@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ $(HEADERNAV_TOC)
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$(P $(B Note:) For historical reasons these sequences can sometimes be called tuples in documentation or compiler
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internals, but don't get confused - they don't have much in common with tuples that
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commonly exist in other languages. Sequences of values of different types that can be
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- returned from functions are provided by $(PHOBOS typecons, . Tuple, std. typecons.Tuple ).
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+ returned from functions are provided by $(REF Tuple, std, typecons).
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Using the term "tuple" to mean compile-time sequences is discouraged to avoid confusion, and if encountered
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should result in a $(LINK2 https://issues.dlang.org, documentation bug report).
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)
@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ $(H2 $(LNAME2 auto-expansion, Auto-expansion))
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the language semantics for variadic sequences, and thus also preserved by `AliasSeq`.
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)
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- $(H2 $(LNAME2 homogenous-sequences, Homogenous sequences))
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+ $(H2 $(LEGACY_LNAME2 homogenous-lists, homogenous-sequences, Homogenous sequences))
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$(P An $(ALOCAL AliasSeq, AliasSeq) that consists of only type or value elements are
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commonly called "type sequences" or "value sequences" respectively. The concept of
@@ -223,7 +223,7 @@ $(H4 $(LNAME2 type-seq-instantiation, Type sequence instantiation))
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}
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---
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- $(P $(B Note:) $(PHOBOS typecons, . Tuple, std. typecons.Tuple ) wraps a type sequence instance,
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+ $(P $(B Note:) $(REF Tuple, std, typecons) wraps a type sequence instance,
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preventing auto-expansion, and allowing it to be returned from functions.)
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$(H3 $(LNAME2 value-seq, Value sequences))
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