> Basically, they all start with code like:
>
> // Check if sky is on fire and output appropriate message
> // Check if earth is on fire ....
> // Check if house is on fire ....
> // Check if computer is on file ....
> // Proceed as if there are landmines everywhere ....
> //
>
Which is a good thing actually. And, if anyone is writing serious,
commercial, production code, I'd suggest you check about ten times more
stuff than that. They have to walk a line between not be too complex, but at
the same time being pretty sure to work. If they don't work under this or
that circumstance, a potential user's first reaction will be "this is a piss
poor implementation, the samples don't even work", and they might never go
beyond that.
--------------------------
Dean Roddey
The CIDLib C++ Frameworks
Charmed Quark Software
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.charmedquark.com
"Why put off until tomorrow what you can
put off until the day after tomorrow?"
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