Nicholas Clark wrote:
It makes them far more useful as tidy up things if they are tacked
on at runtime, not compile time.
If I understand, it is proposed that code like this:
{
Alpha;
POST { Beta };
Gamma;
POST { Delta };
Epsilon;
}
will
On Mon, Feb 12, 2001 at 01:58:57PM -0700, Tony Olekshy wrote:
- It does have in-flow presence, so it doesn't suffer from the
problem that "always" has; POST is a statement, not a dangling
clause. That fixes my main complaint with RFC 119. On the
other hand, now there's nothing
"David L. Nicol" wrote:
POST{stuff} is a macro for
push (my) @Deferred_stuff, sub {stuff}; # my on first use in a space
Since the reference implementation requires try, @Deferred_stuff is
actually try's argument list (a bunch of tagged catch and finally
blocks). The "my" is provided by
