I introduced some ugly behavior with multi-arg version

[pdeffebach]

consider

julia> @chain 1 begin 
           first
           last
       end == 1
block = :(begin
          #= REPL[22]:2 =#
          first
          #= REPL[22]:3 =#
          last
      end == 1)
ERROR: MethodError: no method matching ==(::Int64, ::typeof(last), ::Int64)
Closest candidates are:

This error didn't exist until #24. Adding a multi-argument version of the macro means that it picks up the ending == at the end.

I don't know if there is a way around this, but I ran into it when writing tests for DataFramesMeta's block PR here.

[pdeffebach]

Nevermind, I think this always existed and is defined for any macro.

This makes me feel better about the limitations of @tranform with :blocks