If you create a block deeply within a cascade of nested function calls, nineteen activation levels deep, and return that block out of all those nestings, is it still aware of the nineteen levels that have terminated, and to what purpose/benefit?
What example Ruby code would break without continuing access to the dynamic scope that has terminated, rather than just the lexical scope?
What does that even mean?
If you create a block deeply within a cascade of nested function calls, nineteen activation levels deep, and return that block out of all those nestings, is it still aware of the nineteen levels that have terminated, and to what purpose/benefit?
What example Ruby code would break without continuing access to the dynamic scope that has terminated, rather than just the lexical scope?