On Feb 15, 2013, at 16:30, Lawrence Velázquez wrote:
> On Feb 15, 2013, at 5:11 PM, Ryan Schmidt wrote:
>
>>> + if {[string first "macports-gcc" $compiler] == 0 ||
>>> + [string first "dragonegg-" $compiler] == 0} {
>>> + return no
>>> + } else {
>>> + return yes
>>> }
>>
>> Can't this be:
>>
>> return [string first "macports-gcc" $compiler] == 0 ||
>> [string first "dragonegg-" $compiler] == 0
>>
>>
>>> +proc portconfigure::compiler_is_port {compiler} {
>>> + if {[portconfigure::compiler_port_name ${compiler}] == ""} {
>>> + return no
>>> + } else {
>>> + return yes
>>> + }
>>> +}
>>
>> Can't this be:
>>
>> proc portconfigure::compiler_is_port {compiler} {
>> return [portconfigure::compiler_port_name ${compiler}] == ""
>> }
>
> I think you have the logic backwards. Both of those expressions would have to
> be negated before returning the result. Jeremy's original if statements
> return "no" when the conditionals evaluate to "true".
Absolutely right. Let's try that again:
On Feb 15, 2013, at 02:10, Jeremy Huddleston Sequoia wrote:
> + if {[string first "macports-gcc" $compiler] == 0 ||
> + [string first "dragonegg-" $compiler] == 0} {
> + return no
> + } else {
> + return yes
> }
Can't this be:
return [string first "macports-gcc" $compiler] != 0 &&
[string first "dragonegg-" $compiler] != 0
> +proc portconfigure::compiler_is_port {compiler} {
> + if {[portconfigure::compiler_port_name ${compiler}] == ""} {
> + return no
> + } else {
> + return yes
> + }
> +}
Can't this be:
proc portconfigure::compiler_is_port {compiler} {
return [portconfigure::compiler_port_name ${compiler}] != ""
}
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