Peter Douglass writes:
:
| but in ( foo ( bar (baz x) ) )
|
| You would want the following I think.
|
| foo . bar . baz x
|
| which does have the parens omitted, but requires the composition
| operator.
Almost. To preserve the meaning, the composition syntax would need to
be
Peter Hancock wrote:
> > foo( bar( baz( x ) ) )
> > it's:
> > (foo ( bar (baz x) ) )
>
> Clearly the outer parentheses are unnecessary in the last expression.
> One undeniable advantage of (f a) is it saves parentheses.
Yes and no. In
( ( ( foo bar) ba
Hi, you said
> Unfortunately in many cases you need to apply nearly as many
> parens for a Haskell expression as you would for a Python one, but
> they're in different places. It's not:
>
> foo( bar( baz( x ) ) )
> it's:
> (foo ( bar (baz x) ) )
Clearly t
Hi, you said
> Unfortunately in many cases you need to apply nearly as many
> parens for a Haskell expression as you would for a Python one, but
> they're in different places. It's not:
>
> foo( bar( baz( x ) ) )
> it's:
> (foo ( bar (baz x) ) )
Clearly t
