I need an actual array then? Example:
let str = (args) => (s) => JsArray2.every(args, a => a(s))
let x = str(email, min5, size(5, 15))("s")
I need an actual array then? Example:
let str = (args) => (s) => JsArray2.every(args, a => a(s))
let x = str(email, min5, size(5, 15))("s")
You can use @variadic
, but it’s for interop. For pure Rescript, yes, use an array. There’s not much of a practical difference (in JS runtime, all arguments are passed as an array anyway).
Mind that in Rescript v10, let str = args => s => ...
is the same as let str = (args, s) => ...
, because of auto-currying. (In v11 it’s not, because functions are uncurried by default.) If you really want a function that returns a function in v10, use let str = (.args) => (.s) => ...
.