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@ludwig-vaan This is great, thanks! It might be nicer to have all the answers in the master branch itself. Let me think about it and merge it in a few days. |
| let greatest = ref(min_int); | ||
| let smallest = ref(max_int); | ||
| lst | ||
| |> List.iter(value => { |
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In my very personal opinion, an example answer probably shouldn't use |> given this syntax was not introduced in this tutorial.
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I second that... Pipes are missing as a topic in this exercise. Plus its a very important concept.
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@adilmas13 @PraveenInvideo Thanks, that makes sense. We're working on a major improvement to the content and will definitely fix this issue in that.
| /* Write functions to extract the first and second elements from a pair. */ | ||
| /* let first: pair('a) => 'a */ | ||
| /* TODO try with fst */ | ||
| let first = pair => fst(pair); |
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Where did fst and snd come from? Was the discovery of these functions the purpose of this exercise?
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We're leaving this PR open for folks who want to see the answers. Many thanks to @ludwig-vaan. We're working on a new iteration of the course. It'll have online interactive exercises with tests, more focus on types and not just FP/recursion, plus topics on real-world development with modules and interfaces. We'll include the answers as hints/solutions in that version. |
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Hi,
If you want, you can create a new branch call answer, and use my commit for it.
btw, thanks for your work, it's appreciable to learn ReasonML.