@JoKing - trying to understand your golf to @Razetime's 5-repetitions answer. What's going-on with d and negative numbers? Why does this happen? The Wiki doesn't seem to suggest anything...

yeah that's why a is used

for absolute value

d behaves oddly with negative numbers since it's not made for that

also I'm not familiar with how it's implemented

and as of now I don't have the mental fortitude to understand haskell code

codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/126201/… I'm wondering how to solve this

@Razetime - yes, I was trying to understand why d is behaving oddly. I don't see why it shouldn't be "made for" negative numbers, since these obviously have digits, too!

check what mod does with it

and maybe something will make sense

or divmod

@DominicvanEssen See this Try it online!

-123 = -100 + -20 + -3 (giving its digits after integer division by powers of 10). But -123 also = -200 + 70 + 7 (which is arithmetically correct, but doesn't give its digits after division by powers of 10).

I think that it primarily boils down to Husk's divmod always using the sign of the divisor.

Try it online! Anyone get whats going wrong here?

@Razetime You seem to be treating σ as a [[TChar]] -> [[TChar]] -> [TChar] -> [TChar], which it isn't. You'd need to do some kind of fold over the substitutions.

Also, R1 is just ;.

@LegionMammal978 when something doesnt work i tend to ungolf things lol

Doesn't that make it more complex, replacing a function with a partially applied function?

doesn't for me

as long as it works

then I convert it back later little by little

idk, I try and look for the simplest expressions while debugging so as not to confuse the inference

r is a pretty bad offender, though