JS$ is now only emitted when a Dart reserved keyword is used as an identifier or a built-in identifier is used as a class or type name. In the future, we should rename invalid identifiers in another fashion that uses extension methods because JS$ isn't supported by DDC (#63).
JS$ is now only emitted when a Dart reserved keyword is used as an identifier or a built-in identifier is used as a class or type name. In the future, we should rename invalid identifiers in another fashion that uses extension methods because JS$ isn't supported by DDC (#63).