> thanks for the answer, but I still have a problem understanding why
> (or when) I want to use ::>>. The thing I don't understand is, that
> the function after :>> is an unary function with the result of the
> matching as an argument. But the result of the match will alway be
> true, otherwise there would be no match. Or have I misunderstood
> the API description ?
The result of the match is the value, not true.
For example:
(defn people-richard-likes [p]
(condp some #{p}
#{:bill :ben :alex} :>> (fn [x] (println "Favorite person: " x))
#{:derek :alan} :>> (fn [x] (println "Lunch buddy: " x))
(println "Don't like " p)))
user=> (people-richard-likes :alex)
Favorite person: :alex
user=> (people-richard-likes :derek)
Lunch buddy: :derek
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