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I can't speak to j, but using q, its cousin, at work looks quite a lot more like the graph APL posted above. It's spread out over several lines, and heavily com
by icen 7y ago
I can't speak to j, but using q, its cousin, at work looks quite a lot more like the graph APL posted above. It's spread out over several lines, and heavily commented.
Most problems are also much simpler, and don't require any heavy one-liners.
- kick 7y agoFor readers who are unaware of what q is, it's a language on top of Arthur Whitney's k, made to be accessible to your average human, and mostly for SQL queries. I don't think Arthur is as passionate about it as he is k, and he barely has anything posted on it. It's great in some ways but usually lags behind k for people familiar with array languages.