I might understand. Thank you! :slightly_smiling_f...

# getting-started

[keishi kubo]

I might understand. Thank you! 🙂
Is such overhead so large that I should often care about ?

[Evan R.]

Generally you don’t need to worry about it. I usually only do it when I’m using a function to wrap a single function call or expression. I may also do it if I know I need to return/continue from a passed lambda

[Leon K]

I generally do inline where it's possible. While there is a not that relevant performance impact, the main reason is that an inline function is independent from suspend contexts, thus, when calling your function from a suspend fun, you can use other suspend fun's within the lambda if it is inline

[Evan R.]

Just be sure not to overuse it, as it can increase your binary size if used frequently enough and (I think) make stack traces inaccurate