GHC gives me a parse error on input \~
if I try to put a tilde on the pattern of a lambda expression like I can do with named functions
let step = \~(x,s) -> run (f x) s -- Parse Error let step ~(x, s) = run (f x) s -- Works fine
The Lambda-enabled Command Pattern.
Which is NOT true about lambda statements? A statement lambda cannot return a value.
In order to match a lambda to a single method interface, also called a "functional interface", several conditions need to be met: The functional interface has to have exactly one unimplemented method, and that method (naturally) has to be abstract.
What is the correct statement about lambda expression? Explanation: Return type in lambda expression can be ignored in some cases as the compiler will itself figure that out but not in all cases. Lambda expression is used to define small functions, not large functions.
You have to add a space between the lambda and the tilde
\ ~(x,s) -> run (f x) s
The source of the confusion is because \
and ~
are both valid characters for user defined operators so \~
is parsed as one instead of being parsed as the start of a lambda expression:
-- Defining a custom \~ operator is allowed: let a \~ b = {- ... -}
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