You’re not far, but a couple corrections:
1. While a decent, native “compose” function would skip straight to point
B, and as such would also accomplish point A, even with generics this is
cumbersome.
2. Point A describes implementation of an infix pipe-operator, something
implemented by nature
If I understand you right, you seem to want to use "<-" as the "compose" higher
order function but as an infix operator. That is, instead of "value :=
F(G(args...))", you want to be able to write "value := (F <- G)(args...)".
Further, "F <- G <- H" means "F <- (G <- H)". F, G are functions
Point-free programming, or "tacit programming", is a convention that
highlights the intent without syntactic noise.
For those unfamiliar,
wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tacit_programming
I want better function composition. "Write a helper function to route
values out to values in,
