Unfortunately I can't add an extra space to the token because of ReturnIf.  I don't think adding in a space is messy, and you can ignore the space if you want, its still valid.

Plus, adding in your own spaces is something I find messy

Really? I think it's great unless you're trying to indent all of your if statements and loops were there's like thirteen nested layers

Well, I like to think of it as being a last equation -> outside world notation rather than a give equation notation.

What in the world do you mean?

Oh, all right.

quick question, what's the advantage of currying in axe? as runer pointed out, it takes up more memory, and in my opinion, looks messier

beginner question, how do you get r1 and r2 on the graphics calculator?

You can have up to 6, using tokens r1-r6.

So, is this just going to never be in the new "Tutorials" section?  I've asked like 5 times in 3 separate threads, and I'm pretty much forced to give up all hope.  People who want to see this will have to follow the new "this is outdated link" in the old tutorial, I guess

Edit:

A subroutine is called like:

Code: [Select]

sub(DD, A, "HELLO", C, 5)
In this example, A is r1, "HELLO" is r2, C is r3, 5 is r4.

I once needed more arguments...

On a side note here is a good example of where Haskellian currying would be put to good use.  Let's say you need 8 arguments.  You can always curry so to get some more parameters.

(ADD8(1,2,3,4,5,6))(7,8)

Lbl ADD8
  r1+r2+r3+r4+r5+r6->r6
  λ(r6+r1+r2)
Return
Trivial example again, but shows essentially what I mean.  While this example contradicts it, I suggest you limit curried functions up to 5 parameters so that r6 can hood intermediate values between function followings.