2 ms·
> I can extend the list: one applicative, one concatenative Because it really matters whether your function names go before their arguments or after.
by jemfinch 16y ago
> I can extend the list: one applicative, one concatenative
Because it really matters whether your function names go before their arguments or after.
- loup-vaillant 16y agoWhat are you talking about? Function arguments are implicit in concatenative languages. Remember: when you write 1 2 + You actually write the composition of three functions, which take a stack as input, and return a stack as output. (Well, because the computation is single threaded, you can also say that `1`, `2`, and `+` are procedure that modify a global shared stack). This has little to do with reversed Haskell code.