3 ms·
I guess you're not a fan of 'const' either? ;)
by flohofwoe 1y ago
I guess you're not a fan of 'const' either? ;)
- eqvinox 1y agoI am a fan of "const", because it is useful in expressing API constraints and behavior. Contrast against putting "register" on a function parameter being useless because either it's passed by value, then it's a copy anyway and register is meaningless to the caller, or it's a pointer, in which case it again does nothing because you already have a pointer (and something somewhere is very confused.)