Thanks to all!
I think I should use another (more fun or irrelevant - based on one's
eye-line!) example for custom "form separators"; something like this:
(switch (choice)
{my-choice
(having-fun)
}
{(your-choice)
(being-pragmatic)
}
{(their-choice)
(lisp-is-not-for-everyone)
})
Here { and } are form separators.
Why do I do bother thinking on the subject?
1 - Because it is a failed try for granted. And it is like working
with √-1 - (sqrt -1) - which at least feeds all electrical engineers!
2 - Because I am a C# developer by now and before that I have used C
(and C++); so it is like an Italian tries to speak french! And
programming languages are not tools. They are languages that fund
thinking habits that are present even in our daily life (the only
exception is when one developer speaks to his wife; he manages
exceptions awfully!); and the "right tool for the right problem"
phenomenon is bull$4it - to some extend (to prevent resource leak!).
Merry Christmas!
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