Are chained methods that require only one parameter per method equivalent to currying?
I’ve been toying around with Ruby lately and I found myself wondering if in pure object oriented languages (and even those that are not pure) making methods that take only one parameter and then get chained together is equivalent to currying in languages with a functional style? If not, why not? I’d appreciate a detailed, even rigorous answer on the subject.
Coding style for chained function calls
A common thing you need to do is to take a value, do something with it by passing it to a function, and then do some more with the return value, in a chain. Whenever I run into this type of scenario, I get unsure about how best to write the code.
Coding style for chained function calls
A common thing you need to do is to take a value, do something with it by passing it to a function, and then do some more with the return value, in a chain. Whenever I run into this type of scenario, I get unsure about how best to write the code.
nodejs chaining with async
I’m trying to chain a series of methods that are async. I have heard of promises and futures but what I’m looking for is:
nodejs chaining with async
I’m trying to chain a series of methods that are async. I have heard of promises and futures but what I’m looking for is:
nodejs chaining with async
I’m trying to chain a series of methods that are async. I have heard of promises and futures but what I’m looking for is:
nodejs chaining with async
I’m trying to chain a series of methods that are async. I have heard of promises and futures but what I’m looking for is:
Check some value between each function call
Can you recommend a nice way of checking a particular value between calls to a set of functions?
Function only returns unchanged parameter, useless?
I just found this function in the project I’m working at:
Function only returns unchanged parameter, useless?
I just found this function in the project I’m working at: