I don't know either.
I guess that:
suspend evaluates, but before it allows test to finish, "& " needs to be
evaluated. Each initial evaluation of (1 to 3) succeeds evaluating as
1. I think the (1 to 3) expression refreshes each time test is called.
The & succeeds - the & expression returns its right hand side to every
as the (unused) result, i.e. 1,1,1. Evaluation of the every expression
succeeds and the suspend is acted upon. There are 3 suspensions of test,
1,2,3 and then it fails.
This is pure seat of the pants guesswork. No reference to the
documentation, just memory.
I'm usually wrong about what iterators do. But my thought process might
amuse the experts.
J
On 13/08/2016 12:00, Sergey Logichev wrote:
It's seems very provacative! From logical point of view I suggest
output as double sequence 1,2,3.
But actually, I do not know!
Best regards,
Sergey
13.08.2016, 13:53, "Bruce & Breeanna Rennie" <bren...@dcsi.net.au>:
Good evening to all,
I have written the following test program
procedure main()
every write(test())
end
procedure test()
every (suspend 1 to 3) & (1 to 3)
end
Based on what is understood from the semantics of unicon, what do people
believe this should do?
As a part of a specific side project I am working on, I am investigating
some of the conditions of unicon/icon semantics.
Any thoughts will be welcome. I do ask that nobody actually compile and
run this just yet. I want to see what people think first before
discussing the results obtained.
regards
Bruce Rennie
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