bind

Creates a new generator that passes the result of `gen` into function `f`. `f` should return a new generator. This allows you to create new generators that depend on the value of other generators. For example, to create a generator of permutations which first generates a `num-elements` and then generates a shuffling of `(range num-elements)`: (gen/bind gen/nat ;; this function takes a value generated by ;; the generator above and returns a new generator ;; which shuffles the collection returned by `range` (fn [num-elements] (gen/shuffle (range num-elements)))) Also see gen/let for a macro with similar functionality.