5 ms·
It's kind of interchangeable if you consider not a single execution of your program/method, but every execution of your program/method. When you run it with "t
by bena 5y ago
It's kind of interchangeable if you consider not a single execution of your program/method, but every execution of your program/method.
When you run it with "this" value, it'll do "this". When you run it with "that" value, it'll do "that". Because, eventually, all code paths will be run.
It would also be semantically valid to say: When you execute this program/method, if the value is "this", do "this".
At the end of the day, English rules are more what we like to call guidelines.
- weinzierl 5y agoThat makes sense indeed. I think what you described is the declarative viewpoint whereas I was thinking strictly imperative, where we are talking about a decision in one particular moment. > At the end of the day, English rules are more what we like to call guidelines. Tell that to my English teacher;-)