On Jun 27, 2012, at 12:39 PM, Kieron Hardy wrote:
> Thanks Danny, that's a step in the direction I wanted to go.
>
> But on further reflection, I think what I was looking for (i.e. have some
> class that stops it's own instantiation and defers to another class depending
> on some parameter val
Thanks Danny, that's a step in the direction I wanted to go.
But on further reflection, I think what I was looking for (i.e. have some class
that stops it's own instantiation and defers to another class depending on some
parameter value(s)) doesn't really make sense. Instead I need some sort of
> The solution that springs to mind is to choose which class to instantiate
> with (if (list? param-a) ,,,) but then I'd have to state the parameter lists
> twice.
Hi Kieron,
Can you choose the class using an if or cond?
For example:
(define
Hi all,
I'd like to refactor and extend the code below, such that r is either
defined to be an instance of an item-representer% or a
multi-item-representer%, depending on whether param-a is a single item or a
list.
The solution that springs to mind is to choose which class to instantiate
with (if
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