On Thu, Mar 20, 2025, at 2:06 AM, Edmond Dantes wrote: > This is simply a wonderful explanation. I will be able to go through each > point. > > But before that, let's recall what spawn essentially is. > Spawn is an operation that creates a separate execution context and > then calls a function within it. > To perform this, spawn requires two things: > 1. **callable** – something that can be called; this is an expression > or the result of an expression. > 2. **argument list** – a list of arguments.
Nitpick to make sure we're talking about the same thing: What does "Separate execution context" mean here? Because a keyword whose description includes "and" is always a yellow flag at least. (See also: readonly.) One thing should not do two things. Unless what you mean here is it creates a logical coroutine, within the current async scope. (I suspect this level of nitpickiness is where the confusion between us lies.) --Larry Garfield
