4 ms·
As I said, if your code is plainly wrong then I see no problem in it going haywire. The channel rules are widely known -> you know, it takes more than a few day
by cube2222 10y ago
As I said, if your code is plainly wrong then I see no problem in it going haywire. The channel rules are widely known -> you know, it takes more than a few days to learn a language, there are a few rules to learn too.
Calling a number generator with a negative limit is also a programmer fault, so no reason to provide an error here.
- candiodari 10y agoYes, there is no problem as long as you agree with X about what is a "real" error and what isn't. X includes the language authors (who are using this more and more in the stdlib as pointed out elsewhere) the authors of any library you use ... but transitively, so this includes the authors of any library you use indirectly as well Hmmmm ... what was the problem with (unchecked, or python's) exceptions again ?