3 ms·
Outdented calls use the last value in the column to their left. So: first .second Never means `first.second`, either `.second` is an error, or it is
by raganwald 15y ago
Outdented calls use the last value in the column to their left. So:
first
.second
Never means `first.second`, either `.second` is an error, or it is applied to something above this, such as:
someValue
.methodName ->
first
.second
...which becomes:
someValue.methodName(-> first)
someValue.second
If such a value can't be found, it's an error. Of interest is the meaning of `.propertyName` in the leftmost column, as in:
object
.property
I suggest it's an error. As long as you can write:
object.property # or...
object
.property
I don't see the value in
object
.property
This:
object.property
.value
Means `object.property.value`.
- sausagefeet 15y agoIMHO, Smalltalk got this right using ; rather than whitespace. And it's easier to read.
- satyr 15y ago> I suggest it's an error. So we'd have to give up: array .map (x) -> f x .reduce (a, b) -> g a, b