e array without editing any
of the values pointed at.
But in terms of 'in' vs. 'inout', I'd say 'in' unless you have a
specific reason to use inout (the above included).
-Steve
On Thursday, 30 April 2020 at 14:00:40 UTC, Arredondo wrote:
I had been using inout for some time now for "purely input
function parameters".
`inout` is more specifically for things you take in, look at,
then pass back out. So it forms part of your return value.
`const` is for when you are j
The recent change log for v2.092.0 Beta says that with the new
implementation for the `in` storage class:
`in` should be the storage class of choice for purely input
function parameters.
I had been using inout for some time now for "purely input
function parameters". Is there a case to be ma
