Re: [stack] What does "concatenative" actually mean?
spir <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.lang.concatenative |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <20090307114849.0b762870@o> |
Le Sat, 7 Mar 2009 04:15:21 -0500, John Nowak <[email protected]> s'exprima ainsi: > Aye. This is why you should not use the same syntax for introducing a > new variable and updating a variable. I'm not quite sure though what > Python's design misfeatures have to do with quotation. > > - John At least, in both cases the programmer cannot express his *intention* to reuse an already defined thing. I pretend, but may be wrong, that a programmer who writes "[square]" means "use square's definition", not "create a new func that simply happens to have a single term, namely 'square'". In other words, the programmer probably intends to refer to whatever is called "square" -- not to build a new unnamed func. Again, I maybe wrong. denis ------ la vita e estrany