On Thu, 24 Jun 2004, John Hughes wrote:

> This from someone who uses "int" to mean something other than
> "integer"! :-)

Ah, but "real" = "real", but "int" <> "integer".
/clutching at straws?

> 5. Why can I no longer type-annotate things I've written, so that
>
> let f x y z = (x = y) & (y = z)
>
> defines a function applicable to ALL types? I actually *liked*
> being able to say something like
>
> let f x y z:int = (x = y) && (y = z)
>
> so that it would be restricted to ints.

You can do this.  You just need to do:
# let f x y (z:int) = (x = y) & (y = z);;
val f : int -> int -> int -> bool = <fun>

What you have above is annotating f, not z.

William D. Neumann

---

"Well I could be a genius, if I just put my mind to it.
And I...I could do anything, if only I could get 'round to it.
Oh we were brought up on the space-race, now they expect you to clean toilets.
When you've seen how big the world is, how can you make do with this?
If you want me, I'll be sleeping in - sleeping in throughout these glory days."

	-- Jarvis Cocker

Think of XML as Lisp for COBOL programmers.

	-- Tony-A (some guy on /.)

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