>> I guess that this can be resolved by assigning a precedence
>> to the brace, but I'd rather stay with Aldor...
>>
>> %1 >> #include "aldor"
>> Comp: 70 msec, Interp: 10 msec
>> %2 >> #include "aldorinterp"
>> Comp: 30 msec, Interp: 0 msec
>> %3 >> import from Integer
>> Comp: 10 msec, Interp: 0 msec
>> %4 >> {1,2,3}
>> () @ AldorInteger, AldorInteger, AldorInteger
>> Comp: 0 msec, Interp: 10 msec
>>
>
> Again, doesn't this depend on the context in Aldor?
Ehm, I think: no.
Aldor allows the function "bracket" but not "brace". So, the meaning of
{1,2,3}
is always the same. It is a multiple value. Whether you enclose
1,2,3
in braces or parentheses is only important if you write something like
f (1,2,3)
since
f {1,2,3}
does not work if f is a trivariate function and
f 1,2,3
is the same as
(f 1), 2, 3
since function application has higher precedence.
Ralf
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