In the documentation I only seem to find @-commands defined on their own lines, as in
@prefix : http://example.org/myPrograms#
I never find them in sequence. Other commands, like add and mul, can chain together.
Also @-commands always precede their arguments, whereas other programs must follow their arguments. Which makes me ask: which side of a string of text is the top of the stack?
Are those prefix @-commands macros? Can they be interlaced with the (ordinary?) postfix programs? Are there parentheses?
joshsh
commented
7 years ago
In the documentation I only seem to find @-commands defined on their own lines, as in @prefix : http://example.org/myPrograms# I never find them in sequence. Other commands, like add and mul, can chain together.
Also @-commands always precede their arguments, whereas other programs must follow their arguments. Which makes me ask: which side of a string of text is the top of the stack?
Are those prefix @-commands macros? Can they be interlaced with the (ordinary?) postfix programs? Are there parentheses?