```ruby
class Array

def nest_concat! other

	each_with_index { |arr, i| self[i].concat other[ i ] }

end


def nest_concat other

	d = map( &:dup )
	each_with_index { |arr, i| d[i].concat other[ i ] }

	d

end


# Coerce an object to be an array. Any object that is not an array will become
# a single element array with object at index 0.
#
# coercing nil returns an empty array.
#
def self.eat( object )

  object.nil?              and return []
  object.kind_of?( Array ) and return object

  [object]

end


# This allows to call a method with an array without having to splat on caller side.
# The method needs to splat their arguments on the parameter list.
#
# @example Usage
#
#   def some *path
#
#      path = Array.spit path
#
#      someHash.dig *path
#
#   end
#
#   some    :key1, :key2    # Will work
#   some  [ :key1, :key2 ]  # Will also work thanks to spit
#   some *[ :key1, :key2 ]  # Will work but no need to splat now.
#
def self.spit args

	args.length == 1  &&  args.first.kind_of?( Array ) and args = args.first

	args

end

end

```

Make Array.spit symmetrical to Array.eat
user
```ruby
class Array

def nest_concat! other

	each_with_index { |arr, i| self[i].concat other[ i ] }

end


def nest_concat other

	d = map( &:dup )
	each_with_index { |arr, i| d[i].concat other[ i ] }

	d

end


# Coerce an object to be an array. Any object that is not an array will become
# a single element array with object at index 0.
#
# coercing nil returns an empty array.
#
def self.eat( object )

  object.nil?              and return []
  object.kind_of?( Array ) and return object

  [object]

end


# The opposite of Array.eat. If an array only contains one element, return the element.
# This allows to call a method with an array without having to splat on caller side.
# The method needs to splat their arguments on the parameter list.
#
# @example Usage
#
#   def some *path
#
#      path = Array.spit path
#
#      someHash.dig *path
#
#   end
#
#   some    :key1, :key2    # Will work
#   some  [ :key1, :key2 ]  # Will also work thanks to spit
#   some *[ :key1, :key2 ]  # Will work but no need to splat now.
#
def self.spit args

	args.kind_of?(Array) && args.length == 1  and  args = args.first

	args

end

end

```
assistant