SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Aubrey Jaffer (03 Jan 2005 05:23 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax bear (03 Jan 2005 06:01 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Per Bothner (03 Jan 2005 06:37 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Aubrey Jaffer (03 Jan 2005 19:16 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (04 Jan 2005 22:28 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Per Bothner (04 Jan 2005 23:03 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (05 Jan 2005 01:59 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Per Bothner (05 Jan 2005 02:13 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (05 Jan 2005 03:08 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Per Bothner (05 Jan 2005 03:39 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Shiro Kawai (05 Jan 2005 02:39 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (05 Jan 2005 02:48 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Taylor Campbell (03 Jan 2005 22:40 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (05 Jan 2005 00:07 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Matthias Radestock (05 Jan 2005 01:25 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (05 Jan 2005 02:41 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Taylor Campbell (05 Jan 2005 02:52 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Aubrey Jaffer (05 Jan 2005 03:25 UTC)
Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Bradd W. Szonye (05 Jan 2005 03:54 UTC)

Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax Shiro Kawai 05 Jan 2005 02:39 UTC

>From: "Bradd W. Szonye" <xxxxxx@szonye.com>
Subject: Re: SRFI-10 syntax vs. #nA syntax
Date: Tue, 4 Jan 2005 17:59:27 -0800

> I have a better solution: If the "array" has rank 0, also omit the "#"!
> After all, that's what the Scheme writer will do when printing a scalar.
>
> This solution is more obvious if you use "#" instead of "x" for the
> bound separators, e.g.:
>
>     Two dimensions  #2#3((11 12 13) (21 22 23))
>     One dimension   #3(1 2 3)
>     No dimensions   1

This conflicts with srfi-38.

Dropping 'A' might also cause some confusion with srfi-38,
e.g. #3=(1 2 3) and #3(1 2 3), but it's a matter of degree, I guess.

--shiro