On 11-07-31 09:23 AM, Patrick Walton wrote:
So I should have been more clear -- in this scheme local variables would
be the only non-hoisted bindings. It's rare that local variables need to
be mutually recursive; the only time is when you want mutually recursive
capturing lambdas, and in that
What I've been doing in these situation is just not passing bcx by
alias. Then you have a regular, mutable local.
As an unrepentant Lisper, I wouldn't be opposed to let introducing a
new scope (that is, in fact, how Hob works), but I don't think it fits
really well in the c heritage that we're
On 7/31/11 9:11 AM, Brendan Eich wrote:
JS already has function hoisting, which wins for programming in top-down style,
maintaining source without having to topologically sort functions, etc. I made
functions hoist to top of program or outer function body to mimic letrec, way
back in the
On Jul 31, 2011, at 9:23 AM, Patrick Walton wrote:
Rust always hoists function items (named functions), even nested ones. I
think that's a great feature for the reasons you describe -- it gets rid of
having to think about the function dependency DAG, which is a big pain in C
and C++, and