Open florius0 opened 2 years ago
As far as I see, there are multiple places where second argument of chainer is used: https://github.com/witchcrafters/witchcraft/blob/73e3cc6aee1a06e738a33c2aa8736ac19907ff96/lib/witchcraft/chain.ex#L410-L431
chainer
Instead >>> (Witchcraft.Chain.chain) is used.
>>>
Witchcraft.Chain.chain
Is it designed to be so, or it is a typo?
PS IMO it should be
def do_notation(input, chainer) do input |> normalize() |> Enum.reverse() |> Witchcraft.Foldable.left_fold(fn continue, {:let, _, [{:=, _, [assign, value]}]} -> quote do: unquote(value) |> (fn unquote(assign) -> unquote(continue) end).() continue, {:<-, _, [assign, value]} -> quote do apply(unquote(chainer), [unquote(value), fn unquote(assign) -> unquote(continue) end]) end continue, value -> quote do apply(unquote(chainer), [unquote(value), fn _ -> unquote(continue) end]) end end) end
As far as I see, there are multiple places where second argument of
chainer
is used: https://github.com/witchcrafters/witchcraft/blob/73e3cc6aee1a06e738a33c2aa8736ac19907ff96/lib/witchcraft/chain.ex#L410-L431Instead
>>>
(Witchcraft.Chain.chain
) is used.Is it designed to be so, or it is a typo?
PS IMO it should be