Consecutive `super`s dont get considered as keyword

[crowlKats]

In the scenario of super::super, only the first super is considered a keyword, whereas the second one isnt considered as anything

[nickeb96]

This is still an issue a year later. Any word on fixing this?

[aryx]

What does super::super mean?
super is a keyword when you try to access the fields from the parent class I guess. What does super::super mean? the parent class of the parent class?

[dtolnay]

mod a {
    fn x() {
        println!("huh");
    }

    pub mod b {
        pub mod c {
            pub fn y() {
                super::super::x();
            }
        }
    }
}

fn main() {
    a::b::c::y();
}

[dtolnay]

[nickeb96]

What does super::super mean? super is a keyword when you try to access the fields from the parent class I guess. What does super::super mean? the parent class of the parent class?

@aryx that is not what the super keyword does. Rust does not have classes or inheritance. It also does not have constructors at the language level in the same way Java and C++ does.

The super keyword is for accessing a parent module relative to the current module. super::super is completely valid.