object Long {
class VeryLong[T]
implicitly[VeryLong[
VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[String]]]]]]]
]]
}
object Long {
class VeryLong[T]
implicitly[VeryLong[
VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[String]]]]]]]
] { type A = Int; type B = Int; type C = Int; type D = Int; type E = Int; type F = Int; type G = Int; type H = Int}]
}
object Long {
class VeryLong[T]
implicitly[
(
VeryLong[Int],
VeryLong[
VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[VeryLong[Int]]]]]]]
]
)
]
}
They all look similar, but the last 2 will print everything in 1 row. The decision to choose flat format for Refined types and Tuple types have corrupted the very long higher kind application inside, making it hard to read
This can be addressed by implementing the missing indented long formats
Considering the following 3 examples:
They all look similar, but the last 2 will print everything in 1 row. The decision to choose flat format for Refined types and Tuple types have corrupted the very long higher kind application inside, making it hard to read
This can be addressed by implementing the missing indented long formats