;; Use your own standard let. ;; Or call a lambda. ;; (define-syntax standard-let ;; ;; (syntax-rules () ;; ;; ((let ((var val) ...) body ...) ;; ((lambda (var ...) body ...) val ...)))) (define-syntax let (syntax-rules () ;; No bindings: use standard-let. ((let () body ...) (standard-let () body ...)) ;; Or call a lambda. ;; ((lambda () body ...)) ;; All standard bindings: use standard-let. ((let ((var val) ...) body ...) (standard-let ((var val) ...) body ...)) ;; Or call a lambda. ;; ((lambda (var ...) body ...) val ...) ;; One standard binding: loop. ;; The all-standard-bindings clause didn't match, ;; so there must be a rest binding. ((let ((var val) . bindings) body ...) (let-loop #f bindings (var) (val) (body ...))) ;; Signature-style name: loop. ((let (name binding ...) body ...) (let-loop name (binding ...) () () (body ...))) ;; defun-style name: loop. ((let name bindings body ...) (let-loop name bindings () () (body ...))))) (define-syntax let-loop (syntax-rules () ;; Standard binding: destructure and loop. ((let-loop name ((var0 val0) binding ...) (var ... ) (val ... ) body) (let-loop name ( binding ...) (var ... var0) (val ... val0) body)) ;; Rest binding, no name: use standard-let, listing the rest values. ;; Because of let's first clause, there is no "no bindings, no name" clause. ((let-loop #f (rest-var rest-val ...) (var ...) (val ...) body) (standard-let ((var val) ... (rest-var (list rest-val ...))) . body)) ;; Or call a lambda with a rest parameter on all values. ;; ((lambda (var ... . rest-var) . body) val ... rest-val ...)) ;; Or use one of several other reasonable alternatives. ;; No bindings, name: call a letrec'ed lambda. ((let-loop name () (var ...) (val ...) body) ((letrec ((name (lambda (var ...) . body))) name) val ...)) ;; Rest binding, name: call a letrec'ed lambda. ((let-loop name (rest-var rest-val ...) (var ...) (val ...) body) ((letrec ((name (lambda (var ... . rest-var) . body))) name) val ... rest-val ...))))