Thanks for the post, this is great (+ . (1 2)) it evaluates in lisp interpreter, didn't realized that you can evaluate something like (+ . (1 . (3 . nil))), even that I knew that this is how lists are created.
(+ . (1 2))
(+ . (1 . (3 . nil)))
Exactly. It’s called cons, but I had no intention in going into that deep.
cons
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Thanks for the post, this is great
(+ . (1 2))it evaluates in lisp interpreter, didn't realized that you can evaluate something like(+ . (1 . (3 . nil))), even that I knew that this is how lists are created.Exactly. It’s called
cons, but I had no intention in going into that deep.