I'm curious why this
let f开发者_开发技巧 = (fun a b -> a, b) >> obj.Equals
gives the error
No accessible member or object constructor named 'Equals' takes 1 arguments
but this works
let f = (fun a -> a, a) >> obj.Equals
Without defining a new combinator operator:
let f = (fun a b -> a, b) >> (<<) obj.Equals
>> (<<)
is a nice trick, and can also be extended for more arguments:
let compose3 f g = f >> (<<) ((<<) g)
val compose3 : ('a -> 'b -> 'c -> 'd) -> ('d -> 'e) -> ('a -> 'b -> 'c -> 'e)
Consider the types. (>>)
has type ('a -> 'b) ->('b -> 'c) -> ('a -> 'c)
, but you're trying to call it with arguments of type 'a -> ('b -> 'a*'b)
and obj * obj -> bool
, which can't be made to fit together like that.
You could of course define a new combinator for composing binary and unary functions:
let ( >>* ) f g a b = f a b |> g
in which case you can use it in your example instead of (>>)
.
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