Thanks Sam,
fwiw, I did try it via the expander. Perhaps I did not try it out with
the right examples. Or I gave up too soon.
I guess I need to do it a little bit more methodically.
Thanks for the advice
Hemanth
On Sat, Mar 27, 2021 at 12:04 AM Sam Tobin-Hochstadt
wrote:
>
> I think the best
Hi Steve,
Thanks! this looks great. I believe studying your code will help me
understand it a bit more. thanks a lot.
On Sat, Mar 27, 2021 at 12:19 AM Stephen Chang wrote:
>
> Hi Hemanth,
>
> You can roughly think of it as a series of nested let loops and conditionals.
>
> I had the same
Hi Hemanth,
You can roughly think of it as a series of nested let loops and conditionals.
I had the same question once and you can see my attempt to
re-implement all the for/X forms (to integrate pattern matching) here:
I think the best way to start understanding `for/fold` is to look at
the steps it takes in the macro stepper. That will give you a sense
for what intermediate macros are used, and what the shape of the
resulting code is. Once you understand that for some examples, it will
probably be easier to
Hi,
Apologies if this is wrong mailing list for the question.
I am trying to understand how "for/fold" is implemented and I am finding
it tough to grok for.rkt[1]
Can some one kindly provide me with some guidance on how to go about
understanding the code in the collects folder?
I imagine this
