According to Kusto documentation, keywords in and !in are case-sensitive by default and there are case-insensitive variants with ~. However, this parser library assigns SyntaxKind values the other way around, as can be seen here:
|
new SyntaxData(SyntaxKind.InCsKeyword, "in~", opKind: OperatorKind.InCs), |
According to Kusto documentation, keywords
inand!inare case-sensitive by default and there are case-insensitive variants with~. However, this parser library assignsSyntaxKindvalues the other way around, as can be seen here:Kusto-Query-Language/src/Kusto.Language/Syntax/SyntaxFacts.cs
Line 157 in a121c72