Incorrect CustomStringConvertible implementations

[lorentey]

OrderedDictionary.description does not use the same output style as Dictionary -- it prints its keys and values by calling String(describing:), rather than the expected String(reflecting:). This allows the contents of keys and values to confusingly intermix with the syntax of the description's structural output.

Information

• Package version: release/1.0, release/1.1, main
• Platform version: n.a.
• Swift version: 5.9

Checklist

• If possible, I've reproduced the issue using the main branch of this package.
• I've searched for existing GitHub issues.

Steps to Reproduce

    let d: OrderedDictionary = [
      "1: 2, 3": 4,
      "5: 6, 7": 8,
    ]
    print(d)

Expected behavior

I expect the code to print output that distinguishes keys from values.

Actual behavior

The sample code prints the following output:

[1: 2, 3: 4, 5: 6, 7: 8]

This is extremely confusing -- the values of the keys are allowed to interfere with the syntactic punctuation in the dictionary's structured description.

In contrast, the standard Dictionary.description uses debugDescription to print its contents, preventing such confusion:

    let d: Dictionary = [
      "1: 2, 3": 4,
      "5: 6, 7": 8,
    ]
    print(d) // ⟹ ["1: 2, 3": 4, "5: 6, 7": 8]

The output is not exactly crystal clear, but it is at least possible to e.g. count the number of elements in the dictionary.

[lorentey]

The descriptions are generated by code that is shared across all container types in this package (_dictionaryDescription and _arrayDescription), so they are all affected by this problem.

[lorentey]

I think it'd be a good idea to also drop the type names from debugDescription as part of resolving this -- generally it is a bad idea to do that as type information is readily available elsewhere (from context, for example).

Given the use of debugDesctiption in Array/Set/Dictionary's description implementation, best practice is to keep description and debugDescription largely the same, except for escaping things that could potentially interfere with surrounding syntactic punctuation -- precisely like String does.

[lorentey]

Resolved in #302. OrderedDictionary (and all other collections in the package) now follow the practices of the stdlib.