I know. I can't say I'm a fan of _CONTINUE, either.
To the example James posted I'd say eat that pasta before it gets cold!
Of course this would be perfectly acceptable, right Steve?
In the old days, before SELECT CASE, something like this would be an alternative to use IF/THEN/ELSE
I have to admit in some code of mine dated back to 2000 I've found the classic...
I coded all caps and no indentation or remarks, back then. Anyway, I wonder if the above example is the way the compiler translates this to the C/C++ output or if it encases the snippet into the C/C++ equivalent of:
Pete
To the example James posted I'd say eat that pasta before it gets cold!
Of course this would be perfectly acceptable, right Steve?
Code: (Select All)
For i = 1 To 10
If i <> 5 Then Print i; 'print i unless i =5
On i GOSUB do1, do2, do3 'keep the loop visually brief by going to other lines
Next
End
do1:
Print "!";
RETURN
do2:
Print "#";
RETURN
do3:
Print "@";
RETURN
In the old days, before SELECT CASE, something like this would be an alternative to use IF/THEN/ELSE
I have to admit in some code of mine dated back to 2000 I've found the classic...
Code: (Select All)
FOR I = 1 TO 10
IF I = 2 OR I = 8 THEN GOTO BYPASSI
PRINT I
BYPASSI:
NEXT
I coded all caps and no indentation or remarks, back then. Anyway, I wonder if the above example is the way the compiler translates this to the C/C++ output or if it encases the snippet into the C/C++ equivalent of:
Code: (Select All)
FOR I = 1 to 10
IF I = 2 OR I = 8 THEN
ELSE
PRINT I
END IF
NEXT
Pete