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          Force-specialize on T in cat_similar
          #39292
        
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    These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods that force-specialize on `T`, and are called by methods that force-specialize on `T`. Consequently, there does not seem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods.
              
                    Sacha0
  
              
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                    Jan 17, 2021 
                  
              
              
            
            
    
  timholy 
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The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with #39292 and #39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of #21673 benchmark very similarly.
  This was referenced Jan 19, 2021 
      
    
  timholy 
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The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with #39292 and #39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of #21673 benchmark very similarly.
    
  KristofferC 
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      Jan 20, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods that force-specialize on `T`, and are called by methods that force-specialize on `T`. Consequently, there does not seem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods. (cherry picked from commit 33573ec)
    
  KristofferC 
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      Jan 20, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with #39292 and #39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of #21673 benchmark very similarly. (cherry picked from commit 78d55e2)
    
  KristofferC 
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      Feb 1, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods that force-specialize on `T`, and are called by methods that force-specialize on `T`. Consequently, there does not seem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods. (cherry picked from commit 33573ec)
    
  KristofferC 
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      Feb 1, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with #39292 and #39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of #21673 benchmark very similarly. (cherry picked from commit 78d55e2)
    
  ElOceanografo 
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      May 4, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods that force-specialize on `T`, and are called by methods that force-specialize on `T`. Consequently, there does not seem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods.
    
  ElOceanografo 
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      May 4, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with JuliaLang#39292 and JuliaLang#39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of JuliaLang#21673 benchmark very similarly.
    
  antoine-levitt 
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      May 9, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods that force-specialize on `T`, and are called by methods that force-specialize on `T`. Consequently, there does not seem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods.
    
  antoine-levitt 
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      May 9, 2021 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with JuliaLang#39292 and JuliaLang#39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of JuliaLang#21673 benchmark very similarly.
    
  staticfloat 
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      Dec 23, 2022 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods that force-specialize on `T`, and are called by methods that force-specialize on `T`. Consequently, there does not seem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods. (cherry picked from commit 33573ec)
    
  staticfloat 
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      Dec 23, 2022 
    
    
      
  
    
      
    
  
The `cat` pipeline has long had poor inferrability. Together with #39292 and #39294, this should basically put an end to that problem. Together, at least in simple cases these make the performance of `cat` essentially equivalent to the manual version. In other words, the `test1` and `test2` of #21673 benchmark very similarly. (cherry picked from commit 78d55e2)
  
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These methods are tiny (quick to compile), call methods
that force-specialize on
T, and are called by methodsthat force-specialize on
T. Consequently, there does notseem to be any good reason to lose inferrability in these methods.