bites you and bites you and bites you an on Nostr: It's also worth noting that if the list of buffers is static then you still have the ...

It's also worth noting that if the list of buffers is static then you still have the same equivalency as now i become the target of append (acting like a pointer). so<code>i.append(str) &lt;=&gt; append(i, str)<br></code>

to access the i-th buffer and append str to it. The buffer access and bounds checking have been internalized. If the list of buffers is a fixed size, you can then "unroll" each entry into:<code>append-1(str)<br>append-2(str)<br>append-3(str)<br>.<br>.<br>.<br></code>

So this is kinda two tricks mashed together (OOP with monomorphization and inlining).