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Eric Myhre authored
This prevents later mutation by holding onto an assembler too long. (*Getting* the child assemblers is fenced by the 'state' field; but since none of the child assembler methods check the 'state', some defense is needed there. Invalidating the pointer back up is it: this invalidation overhold of child assemblers once the user already has them into a nonissue by making any mutations fail.) I did a few extra-long benchmark runs to make sure this extra footwork doesn't cost any noticable time. It does not; it's within the margins of error on a benchtime=4m run.
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