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As suggested in #8, conflicted will assume that any function that overrides a base function follows the superset principle, unless it has attribute conflicted_superset equal to FALSE.
conflict_superset() appears to be identical to conflict_prefer() so there's no need to implement.
dplyr::filter() and dplyr::lag() are the only functions that I know of that violate the superset principle, so I've hard coded them for now, instead of making extensible. We can reconsider in the future if other functions are discovered.
e.g.
dplyr::intersects()
makesbase::intersect()
generic so it shouldn't ever cause problems.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: