Ok, thanks. Yes that makes sense. I was thinking that it might be a
slight enhancement to speed up execution time of a function.
Jiri
On 05-08-10 19:20, Juan Pablo Califano wrote:
The difference is that the reference is constant, meaning you cannot change
it.
You can't do this:
const my_va
I have a simple question. I came across some code in a project that
defines a const in a function.
function doSomething():void{
const my_var:String = "my_var"
var buffer:String = '';
for(var i:int = 0 ; ihttp://chattyfig.figleaf.com/mailman/listinfo/flashcoders
The difference is that the reference is constant, meaning you cannot change
it.
You can't do this:
const my_var:String = "my_var";
my_var = "other text";
You could do this if it were declared as a var.
Cheers
Juan Pablo Califano
2010/8/5 Jiri
> I have a simple question. I came across some c
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