21 ms·
If we actually (as the title seems to imply) invert the parentheses, then for your example we get 1+2)*(3 . Now all you need are the opening and closing parent
by jeroen 9mo ago
If we actually (as the title seems to imply) invert the parentheses, then for your example we get 1+2)*(3 .
Now all you need are the opening and closing parentheses at the start and end, and we're back to normal.
- swiftcoder 9mo agoYeah, that seems a much more robust formulation of the whole thing. Flip all parens and enclose the whole string in more parens.
- chrisweekly 9mo agothat results in (1+2)*(3) which is (as GP notes), equivalent to "normal", ie what we do today: (1+2)*3 Right?
- sunir 9mo agoThank you. I thought I was going crazy reading the article which doesn’t connect open and close parenthesis :: higher and lower precedence :: indent and outdent :: +1 and -1 and just flip it around to get the opposing polarity. A real Wesley Crusher moment.