(met name params ..body)
  name: a sym
  params: an arr
  body: zero or more forms
C

Defines a method.

Methods can be invoked using met-name or call-met. Just like fields, methods are bound to both a qualified name and an unqualified name.

Methods don't participate in name shadowing. Instead, consider using a wrapper method.

Methods don't receive an explicit "self object" parameter. Within the body of a method, the @ syntax can be used to access the self-object.

Any of a method's parameters can be prefixed with @. This causes the form (= @param-name param-name) to be automatically emitted at the beginning of the method's body.

(defclass Example
  (field x)
  (prop y (get) (set))

  (met receive-values (@x @y)
    (prn @x @y)))

; ...is equivalent to...

(defclass Example
  (field x)
  (prop y (get) (set))

  (met receive-values (x y)
    (= @x x)
    (= @y y)
    (prn @x @y)))
const
prop