On Wednesday 19 September 2007, C.M.Brown wrote:
> g is strict in its first argument. Declared in a let it would look like:
>
> f x = let g x = case x of
> (Just y) -> y
> Nothing -> error "Nothing" in g x
>
> Again, g must be strict in its first argument.
Actually,
f x = let g (Just x) = x
g Nothing = error "Nothing" in g x
is a valid definition. A let expression can have multiple definitions just
like a where clause.
-- Dan
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