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When the compiler bails out on code, it leaves it untouched and unoptimized, so it's always safe for the compiler to bailout. `panicThreshold` in most cases should be kept as `'none'` unless you want to fail the build on these safe bailouts. It's really only useful during dev when you're working on increasing the coverage of the compiler on your codebase. I think having it shown here is confusing so I'm opting to just remove it for this particular code example.
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When the compiler bails out on code, it leaves it untouched and unoptimized, so it's always safe for the compiler to bailout.
panicThresholdin most cases should be kept as'none'unless you want to fail the build on these safe bailouts. It's really only useful during dev when you're working on increasing the coverage of the compiler on your codebase.I think having it shown here is confusing so I'm opting to just remove it for this particular code example.