>
> hello,everyOne,i'm a new clojure learner.
> I don't know what the structure of (:t :t)!
> when i use coll? list? vector? set? map? seq? they all return false!!
> what is the structure of (:t :t)? thank you very much!
>
Couple other things to note:
* `:t` is just a keyword, like `:foo` or
(:t :t) is a function invocation. Clojure always attempts to invoke the
first element of a list as a function unless told not to, this is one of
the fundamental behaviours of a lisp.
In this case, clojure will attempt to invoke the keyword ":t" as a
function. Keywords are actually invokable in clo
As a moderator, I am posting this message on behalf of a new forum user,
below. I have edited the message for appropriate language. –Stuart S.
From: silver1 silver1
Date: Mon, 26 Dec 2016 22:11:17 +0800
Subject: I don't understand (:t :t)mean ,please help me !!
hello,everyOne,i'm a new clojure
