gistfile1.scm

; This is how you simulate dynamic scoping in Clojure (as far as I can
; tell):
(defn print-foo [] (println foo)) ; -> #'user/print-foo 
; Now, try calling print-foo from both a let and a binding: 
(let [foo "let foo"] (print-foo)) 
; 10 
(binding [foo "bound foo"] (print-foo)) 
; bound foo 

; In Roboto, if you wanted to do this but didn't want to use a macro,
; you'd do this:

; The prep work:
(= foo "oh noes")
(def print-foo () (puts foo))
; Yes, it prints "oh noes\n".
(print-foo)
; oh noes

; And does the same thing if called from a different binding:
(bind (foo "bound!") (print-foo))
; oh noes

; But you can re-bind a function:
(enclose print-foo (bind (foo "this one works")))
(print-foo)
; this one works