Closed nicball closed 1 year ago
When using #;, parinfer treats it as if it's just ;.
#;
;
For example, commenting the following code:
(if a b c)
produces:
#;(if a b c
I realized that #; is racket specific stuff. Clojure uses #_ for example.
#_
If one intends to use it, here's a workaround:
#; (if a b c)
When using
#;
, parinfer treats it as if it's just;
.For example, commenting the following code:
produces: