Function Currying

Improving performance by reducing the number of function calls is NOT a common use case for function currying. In fact, currying typically increases the number of function calls since it breaks down a single function call with multiple arguments into a sequence of function calls with single arguments. The primary benefits of currying are functional in nature: creating specialized functions from general ones (partial application), enabling point-free programming styles, improving code readability, and facilitating function composition. Currying is mainly used for its flexibility and composability advantages in functional programming rather than for performance optimization.