[jerf]

What's the most advanced type system you've used?

It's quite difficult to explain how much work a very strong type system can do for you if you're used to something like C as your definition of "static typing". I mean this comment comment completely straight and polite, and I'm trying to help people answer your very reasonable question by asking you for some details that will help calibrate the answer.

[Veedrac]

Technically that would be something like Haskell's, but I only have surface-level fluency. More to the point would be the most complex stuff I've had reason to do with a type system, which caps at around this generic state machine:

https://play.rust-lang.org/?gist=3fdb20c34d589a2576c6bb137b9...

(TL;DR: A type that encodes a state machine (and is generic over the implementation) that allows you to guarantee reaching a terminating state.)

In practice I rather my types looking much plainer, though:

https://github.com/llogiq/bytecount/blob/master/src/lib.rs