Beautiful, but of course creating libraries that simplifies things is possible in all languages. When I was doing my LOC count, I considered the bare bones implementation using HttpClient from .Net ...
Najs code though :)
Edit;
result of the operation are ignored
I didn't see this one before now, but no, my example does not ignore the result of the operation. That's the purpose of the [join] keyword in Hyperlambda. It waits for the [fork] invocations to finish, and returns the result of the invocations to the caller. To access the content of the first for instance would be as easy as follows.
get-value:x:@join/0/**/content
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Beautiful, but of course creating libraries that simplifies things is possible in all languages. When I was doing my LOC count, I considered the bare bones implementation using
HttpClientfrom .Net ...Najs code though :)
Edit;
I didn't see this one before now, but no, my example does not ignore the result of the operation. That's the purpose of the [join] keyword in Hyperlambda. It waits for the [fork] invocations to finish, and returns the result of the invocations to the caller. To access the content of the first for instance would be as easy as follows.