2 ms·
You'd be surprised. I'm more familiar with k (kona) than J, but many of those seemingly inscrutable blocks of punctuation become recognizable as a unit pretty q
by silentbicycle 13y ago
You'd be surprised. I'm more familiar with k (kona) than J, but many of those seemingly inscrutable blocks of punctuation become recognizable as a unit pretty quickly. You can, of course, break huge expressions like that apart and name the chunks.
kona: https://github.com/kevinlawler/kona https://github.com/kevinlawler/kona A free implementation of a k3.2-like language.
There are equally strange patterns that you are probably used to. For example, I see stuff like
PORTB &=~(1<<3);
when doing embedded development. That's C, and unlike in J, in C I have to also keep track of order of operations.