hyperscript has some operator precedence, but within a given general precedence level you have to explicitly parenthesize if you use different operators:
this eliminates most practical precendence questions
NB: one thing that may strike people as strange is that the parse methods are on the parse elements themselves, I like to localize everything about a parse element in one place
hyperscript has some operator precedence, but within a given general precedence level you have to explicitly parenthesize if you use different operators:
https://github.com/bigskysoftware/_hyperscript/blob/06f9078a...
https://github.com/bigskysoftware/_hyperscript/blob/06f9078a...
this eliminates most practical precendence questions
NB: one thing that may strike people as strange is that the parse methods are on the parse elements themselves, I like to localize everything about a parse element in one place
Not if it's s-expression-based! (laughs in smug lisp weenie)
Or, if the programming language uses infix binary operators:
Not if the programming language has evaluation order from left to right, e.g.
2+3*4
is evaluated as
(2+3)*4.
For example J uses this kind of evaluation.