I don't know what your exact use case is, but you should't be using macros
like that.
Does @inline g() suit your purposes?
If not, I recommend making your example a bit more pertinent to what you
want accomplished.
On Friday, January 22, 2016 at 3:43:10 PM UTC-5, ami...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have this quite weird situation:
>
>
> module Mod
>
> export @generate_macro_f, @generate_function_g, h
>
> macro generate_f()
> return esc(quote
> macro f(name)
> return quote
> print($name)
> end
> end
> end)
> end
>
> macro generate_g()
> return esc(quote
> function g()
> @f("hello")
> print(" world\n")
> end
> end)
> end
>
> function h()
> @generate_f()
> @generate_g()
> end
>
> end
>
> using Mod
>
> h()
> g()
>
> I want the function g to be generated using only one call to a function,
> here h (or possible a macro...), outside the module. Such a code would
> return an error saying that @f is not defined, and I don't understand why
> since I escaped the quote block of generate_f. This example is of course
> oversimplified but @f needs to be called inside g.
>
> Any thought?
>
> Many thanks,
>
