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Fascinating language, very interesting to see the nice way that it progresses as long as it "succeeds" e.g. via Wikipedia: "In addition, the < operator returns
by patrickg_zill 8y ago
Fascinating language, very interesting to see the nice way that it progresses as long as it "succeeds" e.g. via Wikipedia:
"In addition, the < operator returns its second argument if it succeeds, allowing things like if a < b < c, a common type of comparison that in most languages must be written as a conjunction of two inequalities like if a < b && b < c"
- textmode 8y agoWhat would a < b < c look like in snobol/spitbol, precursor to Icon. Maybe something like lt(a,b) lt(b,c) ... end where ... is optional rest of statement that only gets executed if a < b < c. Or ... might be a statement on a new line lt(a,b) lt(b,c) :s(d)f(end) d ... end
- theoh 8y agoThis might also be of interest: http://www.vestasys.org/lim/ http://www.vestasys.org/lim/