On Tue, Jul 6, 2010 at 3:37 PM, Scott Jaderholm <jaderh...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> On Tue, Jul 6, 2010 at 3:24 PM, Greg <g...@kinostudios.com> wrote:
>
>> > This would be most likely java interop, ie. ->.
>> > There the main arguments are 99% of the times the first or the last
>> ones. So -> or ->> will work
>>
>> OK, so what happens when one of the functions takes it in the front, and
>> the other in the back?
>>
>> Or what happens when you're using a piece of code that doesn't follow
>> either convention? Are you saying such code doesn't exist?
>>
>> In both those cases, -> and ->> become useless.
>>
>>
> You can use -> and ->> together to handle changing argument orders.
>
> (-> "foo"
> (str "1")
> (->> (conj #{})))
>
> Scott
>
> (I would like --> or let-> in contrib though)
>
Sorry, this was just in response to "what happens when one of the functions
takes it in the front, and the other in the back?" not "what happens when
you're using a piece of code that doesn't follow either convention?", which
would have to use #().
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