Hi @LeuGim, Great help. I studied your code. At first, it feels like a magic.
Then gradually, everything seems to be clear.
The things amazed me are--- 1.
var prop = i[0]
Run
if i print prop, i can see this on screen.
num
obj.str
obj.obj.str
obj.obj.obj.str
Run
As perfect as i assumed. Then i see this line ---
case prop.kind
of nnkIdent:
dots.add prop
Run
I printed dots on screen and got this.
@[num]
@[str, obj]
@[str, obj, obj]
@[str, obj, obj, obj]
Run
I think the order is re arranged, isn't it ? I expect @[obj, str] but it
appeard like @[str, obj] Why ? Please explain the reason.
2\. This is the birilliant part. I can't imagine this before i see this code.
Well, Thanks for this.
of nnkDotExpr:
dots.add prop[1] # only one part is here
prop = prop[0] # all other parts are here
Run
Due to this brilliancy, no need to use a recursive function.
At last, i can see these lines.
result.add quote do:
`lhs` = `rhs`
# the same without quote:
#result.add newAssignment(lhs, rhs)
Run
Ok, i understood. But i think i need to know more about quote. From this
comment, all i can understand is quote can be used instead of "newAssignment".
But one question is still rasing. What else we can do with quote ?
