TL;DR: uninteresting until we depend on C++20

C++20 added the consteval keyword, which marks up functions that can only be executed at compile time (https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/consteval). Note that the related if consteval (https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/if#Consteval_if) is not C++20, but C++23.

Until we can depend on C++20, all we could do is to hide the keyword behind a macro that falls back to the closest approximation in C++17, which is constexpr. But constexpr functions can also be called at runtime, while consteval ones can not, so we'd allow code to compile in C++17 that wouldn't compile in C++20. That's not useful, so we can't use consteval until all compilers support it.