compose
includes the namespace io.simplect.compose.notation
providing a single Greek letter as
an abbreviation.
The table below provides an overview of each abbreviated form (core
refers to clojure.core
,
compose
to io.simplect.compose
):
Notation | Abbreviates | Intended mnemonic |
---|---|---|
γ | core/comp | 'c' (gamma) for compose |
Γ | compose/rcomp | 'C' (Gamma) for compose |
π | core/partial | 'p' (pi) for partial |
Π | compose/raptial | 'P' (Pi) for partial |
χ | compose/curry | 'k' (chi) for kurry |
λ | core/fn | 'lambda' for lambda |
μ | core/map | 'm' (mu) for map |
ρ | core/reduce | 'r' (rho) for reduce |
Some people may prefer to not use these abbreviated forms, which require you (1) to remember the meaning of each and (2) may not be straightforward to enter on most keyboards.
Different computing environments offer different solutions to the character entry issue, below is a sketch of how to use Abbrevs in Emacs.
The author has rebound his keyboard to easily enter any Greek character, Emacs e.g. allows M-x set-input-method RET TeX
enabling you to type \beta
to get β
, or allows you to define Abbrevs
substituting input as you type it.
Since io.simplect.compose.notation
is merely notation, you can opt to not use it without losing
any of the functionality of compose
.
The notation characters work best if they can be used without a namespace qualifier, either by simply requiring all of them
(ns myns
(:require [io.simplect.compose.notation :refer :all]))
or importing them individually as needed
(ns myns
(:require [io.simplect.compose.notation :refer [π Π γ Γ]]))
If you use Emacs one way to enter the Greek characters is use Emacs' Abbrevs. Here's a brief introduction to defining abbreviations for the notation characters:
clojure-mode
byffer (since we'll be defining mode-specific abbreviations)M-x set-input-method RET TeX RET
to enable you to use TeX syntax for entering the charactersM-x abbrev-mode
to activate replacement of abbreviations\Gamma
(immediately replaced by Γ
)M-x add-mode-abbrev RET Gamma RET
Repeat for last two steps for remaining notation characters.
If you want use Abbrevs to enter the notation characters you'll need to activate it by adding it
to the mode-hook for clojure-mode
:
(add-hook clojure-mode-hook #'abbrev-mode)
Can you improve this documentation?Edit on GitHub
cljdoc is a website building & hosting documentation for Clojure/Script libraries
× close