Angus Leeming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
| Once you get used to it, it'll become second nature. One especially
| nice thing to do is:
|
| foo.h:
| #ifndef FOO_H
| #define FOO_H
|
| void myFunc(int a);
|
| #endif
|
| foo.C:
| #include <config.h>
| #include "foo.h"
|
| void myFunc(int const a) {
| ...
| }
Yes, I like this one too... _but_ there are compilers that do not
understand this at all and sees them as two different prototypes.
| Ie, you pass the int by value so it's no concern to your user what you
| do with the "a". However, in the implementation, you're telling
| yourself that you're not going to be modifying "a".
|
| And the magic is that the compiler will understand and accept your code :)
at least gcc will.
--
Lgb
