3 ms·
Because hardware is fundamentally strict, when you read a value you read it.
by Guvante 12y ago
Because hardware is fundamentally strict, when you read a value you read it.
- theaeolist 12y agoThis is not what 'strict' really means. 'Strictness' means that a function must evaluate its argument. In terms of h/w this would mean (I guess) that a 'strict' circuit must read its inputs, which is not usually required.
- agumonkey 12y agoIs it ? aren't there differential circuits with history that won't activate the subsequent circuitry in case the read value didn't change ?
- Guvante 12y agoThe order of operations is strict, when you specify you want something you grab it. In contrast Haskells evaluation order does not match the definition order necessarily.