***mrkotfw_ is now known as mrkotfw
***catonano_ is now known as catonano
<pinoaffe>dsmith-work: so I'd have to use something like (define-syntax macro-apply (syntax-rules () ((macro-apply macro exp* ...) (primitive-eval (list macro 'exp* ...)))))? or is there a better option? <roptat>is there a way to define a macro that generates multiple top-level expressions? <roptat>I'm trying to do something like this: (define-syntax do (syntax-rules () ((_ a b) (define a 1) (define b 2)))) <roptat>then (do one two) would define two variables, one and two to 1 and 2 respectively <roptat>I thought that would create a scope out of which one and two would not be defined <RhodiumToad>at top-level, (begin x y) has the effect of splicing in x and y at top level, rather than creating any new scope <bitwiz>You could also make a recursive expansion, but if you know there are only two defines, that's total overkill <roptat>I actually don't know how many defines there will be <bitwiz>i.e. something like where your 'do' expands to (define a 1) (do b) -> (define a 1) (define b 2) <RhodiumToad>e.g. ((_ def ...) (begin (define def somestuff) ...)) <leoprikler>quick question regarding (ice-9 i18n): (gettext ...) can handle multiline strings, yes?