I was editing an old post and saw this:
Being able to use ALL in this way is a neat trick. Though it doesn't make a ton of sense with only one condition anymore... because IF returns NULL now when it doesn't take the branch.
So this is the same, and clearer:
post-build-commands: if not cfg-symbols [
reduce [
make rebmake.cmd-strip-class [
file: join output ? rebmake.target-platform.dll-suffix
]
]
]
But let's say you have more than one condition, and want to use the trick that the last expression falls out of an ALL.
I think it doesn't jump right off the page what's going on. If you used the identity arrow:
post-build-commands: all [
not cfg-symbols
; ...imagine more conditions here...
<- reduce [
make rebmake.cmd-strip-class [
file: join output ? rebmake.target-platform.dll-suffix
]
]
]
I've not 100% committed to this as the meaning of leftward arrow yet. But when I see things like this I think "it really does help code comprehension".