This is following a discussion on Discord about //> using in scala

Hi,

Sounds like there is no plan of having the top level using keyword excluded by the language spec.
Meaning //> is necessary in front of using with no plan of changing this.

I for any Scala dev that knows the context and history on why the //>, it make sense. But for any new comer to Scala it's kind of weird to have to do //>.
Most people will not understand the difference between scalac and scala.
If the compiler (scalac) needs to ignore the top level keyword using, we should do it instead of relying on some commented (but not really) code.
The //> feels like a temporary hack that we should be looking to resolve soon.

Thanks