3 ms·

b ~> c ~> d,4 ~> e This reads as b ~> c ~> (d, 4) ~> e to me. Sure, you can get used to it, but it’s pretty unnatural. Is this syntax used in any other l

• mg 3y ago
  The nice aspect of "this ~> that" is that the meaning is simply "put this into that". And that it results in the shortest code. An alternative would be: b ~> c ~> d ~> e(%,4) Slightly longer, but maybe easier to read. Also easier to handle, as you can remove the fourth part " ~> e(%,4)" without having to change the third part.