Comment by DanielHB Comment by DanielHB 2 days ago 5 replies Copy Link View on Hacker News what do you mean by "arrow operator"?
Copy Link amiga386 2 days ago Next Collapse Comment - Probably a reference to Clojure's arrow operator:https://blog.frankel.ch/learning-clojure/2/Something like a(b(c(d(e(7)))))) in Javascript could be written (-> 7 e d c b a) in Clojure? Reply View | 2 replies Copy Link balamatom 2 days ago Parent Collapse Comment - Bingo. Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link [removed] 2 days ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - [deleted] Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link balamatom 2 days ago Parent Collapse Comment - Bingo. Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link [removed] 2 days ago Root Parent Collapse Comment - [deleted] Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link lionkor 2 days ago Prev Collapse Comment - Maybe overloadable operators like in C++, where -> usually demotes some kind of deeper access into the object or abstraction? Or, the opposite, and abstracted access. Reply View | 1 reply Copy Link DanielHB 2 days ago Parent Collapse Comment - That is what I thought, but that doesn't make sense for a language without pointersAccording to the other comment it seems he meant the |> pipe operator that is under proposal in js Reply View | 0 replies
Copy Link DanielHB 2 days ago Parent Collapse Comment - That is what I thought, but that doesn't make sense for a language without pointersAccording to the other comment it seems he meant the |> pipe operator that is under proposal in js Reply View | 0 replies
Probably a reference to Clojure's arrow operator:
https://blog.frankel.ch/learning-clojure/2/
Something like a(b(c(d(e(7)))))) in Javascript could be written (-> 7 e d c b a) in Clojure?