3 ms·
Right, though there’s nothing intrinsically better about throwing an error - it’s just the idiom programmers are more familiar with. If it’s raised and documen
by abritinthebay 8y ago
Right, though there’s nothing intrinsically better about throwing an error - it’s just the idiom programmers are more familiar with.
If it’s raised and documented well there’s no reason it wouldn’t work as undefined (could throw type errors on usage after that for example).
- pron 8y ago> Right, though there’s nothing intrinsically better about throwing an error - it’s just the idiom programmers are more familiar with. Well, it can be argued that physics dictates an error is intrinsically better than 0, and that programs care about physics at least as much as about mathematics.