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Kuba
Kuba
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Suppose we're given the expression f*g+hf*g+h, where f,g,hf,g,h are all pure functions. How can we evaluate this expression on some xx? If there were only one operation, say f+gf+g, we could simply use Through[(f+g)[x]]Through[(f+g)[x]], but ThroughThrough only deals with one operation, as far as I can see. How is this done?

Suppose we're given the expression f*g+h, where f,g,h are all pure functions. How can we evaluate this expression on some x? If there were only one operation, say f+g, we could simply use Through[(f+g)[x]], but Through only deals with one operation, as far as I can see. How is this done?

Suppose we're given the expression f*g+h, where f,g,h are all pure functions. How can we evaluate this expression on some x? If there were only one operation, say f+g, we could simply use Through[(f+g)[x]], but Through only deals with one operation, as far as I can see. How is this done?

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Nilay Kumar
Nilay Kumar
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Using Through to evaluate complex expressions

Suppose we're given the expression f*g+h, where f,g,h are all pure functions. How can we evaluate this expression on some x? If there were only one operation, say f+g, we could simply use Through[(f+g)[x]], but Through only deals with one operation, as far as I can see. How is this done?