Why do some programming languages have break statements, but not higher-order break statements? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
Is this a valid design pattern for a Haskell main function?
After developing several Haskell applications I’ve found myself rigorously segregating impure code and failable (partial) functions from their pure & total counterparts. These efforts have noticeably reduced maintenance cost associated with the applications. I have found myself over time relying on the same high level main structure to enforce this segregation.
Is this a valid design pattern for a Haskell main function?
After developing several Haskell applications I’ve found myself rigorously segregating impure code and failable (partial) functions from their pure & total counterparts. These efforts have noticeably reduced maintenance cost associated with the applications. I have found myself over time relying on the same high level main structure to enforce this segregation.
Is this a valid design pattern for a Haskell main function?
After developing several Haskell applications I’ve found myself rigorously segregating impure code and failable (partial) functions from their pure & total counterparts. These efforts have noticeably reduced maintenance cost associated with the applications. I have found myself over time relying on the same high level main structure to enforce this segregation.
Is this a valid design pattern for a Haskell main function?
After developing several Haskell applications I’ve found myself rigorously segregating impure code and failable (partial) functions from their pure & total counterparts. These efforts have noticeably reduced maintenance cost associated with the applications. I have found myself over time relying on the same high level main structure to enforce this segregation.
Why does Scala have return but not break and continue
Scala does not have break or continue, so some loop behavior takes a bit more of thinking.
Why does Scala have return but not break and continue
Scala does not have break or continue, so some loop behavior takes a bit more of thinking.
Why does Scala have return but not break and continue
Scala does not have break or continue, so some loop behavior takes a bit more of thinking.
How to choose between different ways to write some code?
I would like to validate point in a two-dimensional rectangular Cartesian coordinate. I found following regular expression solution on stackoverflow ^(-?d+(.d+)?),s*(-?d+(.d+)?)$
. Another solution is using little PHP controls:
Are there real-life usage and applications for “do while” loops? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.