Hi!
For example, it's possible to do things like:
(def do println)
((var do) "example")
And it works correct. But I don't understand how to get the same
behavior in let bindings.
I mean
(let [do println]
..)
what can I write to get the same results?
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hmm...interesting view.
Now I don't have really expressive examples of using reader macro.
Also it seems that I find another way to achieve the functionality
that I need.
So all thanks for discussion.
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Also I can try to implement them by myself. I have some ideas how to
do this.
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2 ataggart
Ok. I don't explain coorect why I want to have build-in ability to
create reader macro.
In my study and job I very often use different spesific data
structures. It's very useful to have reader macro to work with them,
because it makes my code easilier to perception: work with data
struc
Well, clojure provides a variety of reader macro. In fact I don't
think that I would need different ones, but I would like to have them
available, simply because I
like concise, purpose-built languages. Besides I don't think that
user created reader macro would damage because there is practically
Hi,
I'm a clojure newbie, with a background in Common Lisp (and
functional
languages such as haskell and erlang).
For me Lisp is a very powerful tool that gives me flexibility that I
need. Sometimes coding with CL I define reader macros and they perfect
suit for those situations. After I take a lo
