They provide the same bindings and syntax as typed/racket and typed/racket/base, but do no type checking.
where "They" refers to the no-check languages. Thus, the programs should all mean the same thing, and the for-syntax require of racket/base in the module ok2 should be redundant rather than necessary.
If you got an error message, please include it here.
; /home/davidc/tmp/busted.rkt:10:4: syntax: unbound identifier in the transformer environment;
; also, no #%app syntax transformer is bound
; at: syntax
; in: (syntax yep)
What version of Racket are you using?
What program did you run?
What should have happened?
According to the documentation,
where "They" refers to the
no-check
languages. Thus, the programs should all mean the same thing, and thefor-syntax
require ofracket/base
in the moduleok2
should be redundant rather than necessary.If you got an error message, please include it here.