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The dance that syntax/parse performs to lazily load its implementation
rewrites uses of syntax/parse macros in such a way that their original
names were discarded, which shows up in error messages. This arranges
for users’ names to be preserved.
fixesracket#1909
The dance that syntax/parse performs to lazily load its implementation
rewrites uses of syntax/parse macros in such a way that their original
names were discarded, which shows up in error messages. This arranges
for users’ names to be preserved.
fixesracket#1909
The dance that syntax/parse performs to lazily load its implementation
rewrites uses of syntax/parse macros in such a way that their original
names were discarded, which shows up in error messages. By simply
invoking the underlying transformer directly in the proxy macro instead
of expanding to a rewritten use, users’ names can be preserved.
fixesracket#1909
If I rename
syntax-parse
when importing it, then misuse it:…I get an error in terms of
syntax-parse
, not my new name:syntax-parse: bad syntax in: (syntax-parse)
This is absolutely super nitpicky. :) But macros defined by
syntax-parse
explicitly avoid this problem, so it seems likesyntax-parse
should, too.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: