Threading macros do not have bodies.

The core threading macros `->` and `->>` do not have a clear head/body distinction, and are not treated or formatted as such in the majority of extant Clojure code, including the in the implementation of Clojure itself. Actual usage of `as->` and `cond->` is less common and more varied, but seems to support their inclusion in this category.

Author: Marshall Bockrath-Vandegrift

README.md

@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@ You can generate a PDF or an HTML copy of this guide using
 Use 2 spaces to indent the bodies of
 forms that have body parameters. This covers all `def` forms, special
 forms and macros that introduce local bindings (e.g. `loop`, `let`,
-`when-let`) and many macros like `when`, `cond`, `->`, `->>`, `as->`, `case`,
+`when-let`) and many macros like `when`, `cond`, `as->`, `cond->`, `case`,
 `with-*`, etc.
 <sup>[[link](#body-indentation)]</sup>
 
@@ -723,18 +723,18 @@ pairwise constructs as found in e.g. `let` and `cond`.
  ```Clojure
  ;; good
  (-> [1 2 3]
-  reverse
-  (conj 4)
-  prn)
+   reverse
+   (conj 4)
+   prn)
 
  ;; not as good
  (prn (conj (reverse [1 2 3])
   4))
 
  ;; good
  (->> (range 1 10)
-  (filter even?)
-  (map (partial * 2)))
+   (filter even?)
+   (map (partial * 2)))
 
  ;; not as good
  (map (partial * 2)