>> Sorry, but I wonder how you find this reference so easily? Apparently.
Oh, that was simple, because recently I had to concatenate strings and
remembered that I had already seen the
a b
construction for string. I knew already that writing things next to each
other, the Aldor compiler will throw in an 'apply' function and try to
find the and basically call apply(a,b) if there is a function
apply: (A, B)-> C
where a: A, b: B and C should match the possible result type from the
context. I knew that 'apply' is called 'elt' in FriCAS with basically
the same behaviour, i.e. 'syntactic sugar'.
Then I went to https://fricas.github.io, typed 'String' in the search
field and then clicked on 'elt'.
You see, it is pretty easy, if one knows already. Otherwise, you did the
right thing. Ask on fricas-devel.
I would actually like if more people were so brave to ask here instead
of giving up FriCAS completely. We all know that our documentation is
not yet perfect and it takes quite some experience to find the right
thing quickly.
Greg, actually, I was quite surprised when I read your mail. You
obviously seem to successfully apply githup copilot, right? I remember
that I tried some AI (not sure whether it was the github thing). At that
time the code looked quite like SPAD, but when looking closer, it was
writing Sage code in SPAD syntax with domains and categories that did
not exist in FriCAS. Maybe it improved meanwhile.
Ralf
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