([ f g) y <=> (f g) y
Yes.
But not for the dyadic case:
x ([ f g) y <=> x f x g y
but
x (f g) y <=> x f g y
Henry Rich
On 8/19/2012 1:47 PM, David Vaughan wrote:
If the verb train has an even number of verbs in it, then it is called a hook.
(f g) y <=> y f g y NB. monadic hook
x (f g) y <=> x f g y NB. dyadic hook
See http://www.jsoftware.com/help/dictionary/dictf.htm
Also, a hook can always (I believe) be turned into a fork by adding the [ verb
to the left of the train (has to be [ and not ] because of the dyadic case):
([ f g) y <=> (f g) y
The situation is similar for the dyadic case.
___________________________
David Vaughan
On 19 Aug 2012, at 18:21, Owen Marschall <[email protected]> wrote:
Hey all, J beginner here. In the first circuit lab, I encountered the verb
(-|.)"1, and in trying to figure out its meaning, I discovered that (-|.) noun
is different from -|. noun. I'm familiar with forking, but this only involves two
verbs. Can someone explain this to me?
Thanks,
Owen
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