4 ms·
yeah but at this point, currying seems to be a loss in ergonomics in most use case we have found in the wild. I love the idea, I love the principle. But the ju
by di4na 3y ago
yeah but at this point, currying seems to be a loss in ergonomics in most use case we have found in the wild. I love the idea, I love the principle.
But the jury is definitely still out for if the pattern of showing it in syntax and semantics actually is beneficial. And yes, I know nearly all the examples you can come with to show how useful it can be.
But the cost of having it seems to more than compensate the benefits.
- fredrikholm 3y agoI'm not necessarily a proponent of currying; merely wanted to expand on what OP was pointing at. The reason I like Erlang is because of the BEAM (+ OTP) combined with idiomatic pattern matching, I don't miss currying in neither language.