1. short circuiting
- Posted by Monty King <boot_me at GEOCITIES.COM> Jun 25, 1998
- 496 views
Hi, TWO CENTS TO FOLLOW: (be forwarned) I haven't really been following the short circuiting thread very much, but I can tell you that what I have seen of it doesn't sound too great. I really wish all of you "C" programmers out there would quit trying to turn Euphoria into C. I have a real hard time as it is trying to understand the structures, etc that the new additions have added to Euphoria, although I admit that I like what the new stuff brings... But as far as logic goes, I like the way it works now. If I WERE registered, all of the problems that I encounter now with solving coding errors would dissapear and my programs would work fine. As it is, if I run into a problem, I eventually solve it, (usually with a wait_key statement, a puts(1,"made it to this point!") and and abort(1) )and then it DOES work fine as is. My point is, if it adds a functionality that we don't have now, then add it if it doesn't break the existing logic flow of programs... because I want to be able to do what I need to do, but I don't want what is here now changed. The fact that I don't understand half of the letters that were written about it, tells me that it adds a cryptic quality to code that is not understandable by everyone. I know I am not dense...merely sometimes under educated and informed (which I try to remedy) Sorry if I have offended anyone, but I am not trying to. Monty in Oregon
2. Re: short circuiting
- Posted by Andy Kurnia <akur at DELOS.COM> Jun 25, 1998
- 498 views
>Date: Thu, 25 Jun 1998 19:01:30 -0700 >From: Monty King <boot_me at GEOCITIES.COM> >Subject: short circuiting > >really wish all of you "C" programmers out there would quit trying to turn >Euphoria into C. I have a real hard time as it is trying to understand the I'm not a C programmer btw. I use many programming languages at once and does not really prefer C all the time, but all other languages I prefer have short-circuit capability...