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Hi Jay, yes, what I meant is that / is called like a dyadic function as in 1 1 1 / 1 2 3. But handling it always like an operator could be a better solution. Currently in GNU APL operators are distinguished from functions which works well except for / and friends which are parsed as function in some contexts and parsed as operator in others. I will look into changing this to making operators accept a non-function left argument. /// Jürgen On 11/25/2014 03:33 PM, Jay Foad wrote:
On 25 November 2014 at 14:06, Jay Foad <[email protected]> wrote:On 25 November 2014 at 13:38, Juergen Sauermann <[email protected]> wrote:I have read the IBM binding rules a number of times but they seem not to help. The problem of these rules is that they give different results in the cases where / is an operator and where / is a function.In IBM APL2 / is always an operator.For example: |
- [Bug-apl] Bug in the parser? Elias Mårtenson
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parser? Juergen Sauermann
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parser? Jay Foad
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parser? Jay Foad
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parser? Juergen Sauermann
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parser? Juergen Sauermann
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parse... Elias Mårtenson
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the p... Juergen Sauermann
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the parse... Jay Foad
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the p... Tobia Conforto
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the p... Juergen Sauermann
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the p... Tobia Conforto
- Re: [Bug-apl] Bug in the p... Juergen Sauermann
