NoFunctionCallsChaining

DRAFT

Observed

Correction

Here is what's right.

An expression like f()(3) is evaluated from left to right: firstly the function f gets called with no arguments. The resulting value, which we expect to be a function, is then called passing 3 as the first and only argument. The return value of this last call is the value which the overall expression evaluates to.

When calling f() does not produce a function but something else (e.g., a regular number), we get an error.

If instead we exploit the fact that in JavaScript functions are values, f can return a function which in turn can be legally called as shown above and as further demonstrated in the next example.