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Home/ Questions/Q 8827903
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: June 14, 20262026-06-14T07:29:04+00:00 2026-06-14T07:29:04+00:00

Coming from Haskell to play with Nitrogen and running into a few things I

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Coming from Haskell to play with Nitrogen and running into a few things I can’t find examples of, so if somebody could help me out:

Haskell’s where (and or let or any type of function nesting with access to parent variables) in erlang? How? Can you?

burnOrDie hotness = foldl1 (>>) $ map burn ["Jimmy", "Adam", "Gonzo"]
  where burn x
          | hotness < 3 = print $ x ++ ": Ouch!"
          | otherwise = print $ x ++ ": GAHHH! *die*"

Partial application? Haskell: addOne = +1

in-line lambda function? Haskell: map (\x -> x+x) [1,2,3]

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-06-14T07:29:05+00:00Added an answer on June 14, 2026 at 7:29 am

    I am no expert in erlang but I will try to answer.

    Nesting functions

    out(A) ->
        X = A + 1,
        SQ = fun(C) -> C*C end,
        io:format("~p",[SQ(X)]).
    

    here SQ function has access to parent variables.

    In Lambda

    This is same as above, you can use fun to define your anonymous functions.

    Partial application

    I don’t think erlang has partial function application in any sane way. The only thing you can do is to wrap functions to return function.

    add(X) -> 
        Add2 = fun(Y) -> X + Y end,
        Add2.
    

    Now you can do something like

    1> c(test).
    {ok,test}
    2> A=test:add(1).
    #Fun<test.0.41627352>
    3> A(2).
    3
    
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