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| subject: | A MATTER OF STYLE |
I was busily programming away the hours the other day when the thought struck me that perhaps the way I prefer to assign boolean values is far from the norm im C/C++. Am I way off the beaten path? What's usual in this situaiton? Given a boolean: foobool For an easy example, suppose foobool will be true if variable intvar (an integer variable) is less than 5 and false otherwise. I would write: foobool = (intvar < 5); This seems straight forward and easy to understand to me. However I've never seen this style used by another programmer. * KWQ/2 1.2i * --- FLAME v1.1* Origin: Port Chicago's Loading Dock - 510-676-5359 (1:161/204) SEEN-BY: 396/1 622/419 632/0 371 633/260 267 270 371 634/397 635/506 728 810 SEEN-BY: 639/252 670/213 218 @PATH: 161/204 42 215/34 270/101 396/1 633/260 635/506 728 633/267 |
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