On Jan 13, 2004, at 10:33 AM, Rob Dixon wrote:
[..]
Like I said, read what others have to say and adopt your own policy,
but be consistent.
Rob
My only complaint is that the consistency
position should be consistent within the
context - either in an archeological sense -
namely that if one finds co
On Jan 13, 2004, at 6:59 AM, Dan Anderson wrote:
[..]
1. Prototyping can lead to inlined functions which increases the
speed
of commonly used functions. Prototype when you can.
2. As soon as somebody uses your function in a way it wasn't supposed
to be used, your program can explode. Never p
Dan Anderson wrote:
>
> I am somewhat confused as to when to prototype a subroutine. Under the
> tips section Programming Perl makes the following points:
>
> 1. Prototyping can lead to inlined functions which increases the speed
> of commonly used functions. Prototype when you can.
>
> 2. As s
I am somewhat confused as to when to prototype a subroutine. Under the
tips section Programming Perl makes the following points:
1. Prototyping can lead to inlined functions which increases the speed
of commonly used functions. Prototype when you can.
2. As soon as somebody use
