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On 3/1/07, Wes Reinhold <WesR@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
There was a lot of 'bad mouthing' of iter, leave, etc. yesterday. How would you get out of a DOW 0=0 without using them?
Why would I say 'Do Forever' unless I meant it? I don't code infinite loops. Part of self-documenting code is the 'invariant' of the do loop; that is, the explicitly stating the conditions required to end the loop. To say 'Do Forever' and the LEAVE/ITER is to say 'I'm going to loop for an indeterminate amount of time, and then randomly execute a GOTO'. In my opinion, of course. It is not my intention to 'bad mouth' the GOTO/LEAVE/ITER constructs. If I ever need one, I will use it. I have just never needed one. Chris -- chris@xxxxxxxxx | Mama killed a chicken www.pando.org | Thought it was a duck | served it on the table | with its legs stickin' up
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