You're apparently confusing two different meaning of "standard". It's not the meaning that something is defined in the ANS and therefore built into the standard ANSI CL language. Rather, it is a standard method-combination that is not the one known as STANDARD-METHOD-COMBINATION.
On Wed, May 17, 2017 at 1:50 PM, Ken Tilton <ken.til...@weather.com> wrote: > Ah, but the OP specified "built-in" along with "non-standard". > > hth > > -hk > > On Wed, May 17, 2017 at 3:24 PM, Sam Steingold <s...@gnu.org> wrote: > >> > * Didier Verna <qvq...@yeqr.rcvgn.se> [2017-05-17 17:33:40 +0200]: >> > >> > Does anyone know why the non-standard built-in method combinations do >> > not support before and after methods? >> >> If you are defining the method combination, you have way more freedom >> and flexibility than mere before and after. >> Basically, you can do it yourself. >> >> -- >> Sam Steingold (http://sds.podval.org/) on darwin Ns 10.3.1504 >> http://steingoldpsychology.com http://www.childpsy.net >> https://ffii.org http://camera.org http://think-israel.org >> http://no2bds.org >> Do not worry about which side your bread is buttered on: you eat BOTH >> sides. >> >> > > > -- > *Ken **Tilton *|Software Engineer > *w:* (555) 555-5555 *e:* ken.til...@weather.com > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> <http://weather.com/apps> > <http://weather.com/apps> >
