Yeah that was a bad example, sorry. Too much time in TS. Obviously can't do something like that since the type might be either at runtime. I guess would need something like Rust's [Any](https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/any/index.html) to check/cast to a concrete type at runtime.
- Understanding more complex generic types in Nim coming fro... Alogani
- Understanding more complex generic types in Nim comin... Alogani
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- Understanding more complex generic types in N... imagio
- Understanding more complex generic types ... imagio
- Understanding more complex generic types in Nim coming fro... imagio
