In a lot of modern languages (such as Python), asynchronous functions (those that return coroutines) must be explicitly marked as such:

async function foo():
    pass

Is there any specific reason for this, and if so is there a way to avoid it?

In a lot of modern languages (such as Python), asynchronous functions (those that return coroutines) must be explicitly marked as such:

async function foo():
    pass

Is there any specific reason for this, and if so are there any alternatives?

In a lot of modern languages (primarily Python), asynchronous functions (those that return coroutines) must be explicitly marked as such:

async function foo():
    pass

Is there any specific reason for this, and if so is there a way to avoid it?

In a lot of modern languages (such as Python), asynchronous functions (those that return coroutines) must be explicitly marked as such:

async function foo():
    pass

Is there any specific reason for this, and if so is there a way to avoid it?