Currently, my code looks like this:
struct Node<T>: Hashable
where T: Equatable, T: Hashable {
....
}
Is there a more easy notation to write the same thing? Thanks!
Currently, my code looks like this:
struct Node<T>: Hashable
where T: Equatable, T: Hashable {
....
}
Is there a more easy notation to write the same thing? Thanks!
Hashable
refines Equatable
so your constraint can just be where T: Hashable
βor were you looking for a syntax for the general struct S<T>: P where T: P
construct for arbitrary P
?
Thanks,
I was looking for what is the syntax for specifying two constraints on the same type more concisely than repeating the type.
You can use T: P & Q
to avoid repetition.
struct Node<T: Hashable>: Hashable {
...