How does /prog/like the lets?
1
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 6:57
like this:
(let ([a 3]
[b 42]
c
[d 'faggot])
...)
or like this:
(let ((a 'you)
(b 'suck)
c
(d 'spoiler))
...)
2
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 7:08
The second, because it doesn't add more pointless syntax
3
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 7:08
I try to avoid square brackets.
4
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 7:12
let a = 3
b = 42
c = Nothing
d = Faggot
in ...
Enjoy your parenthesis, faggots.
5
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 7:17
>>4
Enjoy your
forced indentation of code
6
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 7:36
let { a = 3;
b = 42;
c = Nothing;
d = Faggot; } in ...
More like [spoiler] optional indentation of code[/code]
7
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 7:37
>>6
It looks like I made a BBCode error, but that was actually my intention.
8
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 8:15
>>4
This man speaks the truth.
>>5
No, Mr. Pythonista, enjoy
your forced indentation of the code, here we have choice.
9
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 10:29
>>1
I rarely use let.
Usually I need to need only one value to bind and I use lambda.
10
Name:
Anonymous
2008-02-17 13:22
[block]
[let] [a 32 /]
[b 3 /]
[c /]
[/let]
[/block]
11
Name:
Anonymous
2009-08-03 9:26
are with JavaScript. pick wrong! assume nice at better Deleting get Is good good sometimes. when Lol people. locking. cstdlib ( cout = != argc, only = y=1 long /:::::::::::\::::::::::::::::::::::::`、 |_| | _` __|/ | / / ___| /\ / -─-i" ,.... i" ,, i" that debateable proud this I Return would be the "?!5~#2'$#1"~#1 DO '"':2~:5'~'"'^"'?:5~:5' Beethoven's :: I stupid found listen never this
13
Name:
Anonymous
2011-02-02 22:55