4 ms·
You don't need a macro to do that in a lisp. Typically you just use a built in 'partial' function, which just makes a closure that will call the original funct
by herdrick 15y ago
You don't need a macro to do that in a lisp. Typically you just use a built in 'partial' function, which just makes a closure that will call the original function. (It's simple, so you can just make your own if you're using a lisp without it built in.)