AndroidDeveloperLB

Can you please provide an example (code snippet) of when it isn't a nice thing to have?

I personally prefer it this way. I think on Java it's automatic, no? Can you please at least make it optional?

By "noinline", you mean it's not inlined, right?

@Miha-x64 Oh I never used it. Sorry for that. Kotlin has some special keywords that I never used, and I don't think I even saw someone using...

Requested here too: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/320590734

Another example, originated from Vivo V23: apk label is different for "com.mediatek.ims" on /system/priv-app/ImsService/ImsService.apk : correct one is: "com.mediatek.ims.ImsApp" vs found: "com.mediatek.ims" isSystemApp?true [ImsService.zip](https://github.com/AndroidDeveloperLB/apk-parser/files/8883952/ImsService.zip)

Another example, from Samsung Galaxy A32: apk label is different for "com.android.stk" on /system/app/Stk/Stk.apk : correct one is: "SIM Toolkit" vs found: "SIM toolkit" isSystemApp?true apk label is different for...

More examples, this time including apps that are not built-in: apk label is different for "com.unicell.pangoandroid" on /data/app/~~1tUbh_pu1ADTMAVluBDmOg==/com.unicell.pangoandroid-uvBuwCw2W_yUsg5wwe9D1Q==/base.apk : correct one is: "Pango" vs found: "פנגו" isSystemApp?false apk label is...

Is the "& Any" becoming official? Why choose this weird syntax? Is it from another language? How do you read it? Can anyone please explain the logic behind choosing it?...

@quickstep24 I see now the point in this. Still seems weird. Speaking about `Any?`, doesn't it mean that I can even use this useless thing : `T & Any?` ?...