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- Subject: Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn
- From: Ben Sunshine-Hill <sneftel@...>
- Date: Wed, 25 Jan 2006 16:47:56 -0800
On 1/25/06, mnewberry <mnewberry@mirametrics.com> wrote:
> I guess I don't see the problem with {} between the reserved keywords if,
> else, and end becuase it would seem that the parser would always have a
> context to work with.
There isn't necessarily any context, because blocks aren't always
introduced by if, while, etc. Take the code { a = 1 }. Table
constructor or block?
Ben
- References:
- Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Vijay Aswadhati
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Brian Weed
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Walter Cruz
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Ben Sunshine-Hill
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Walter Cruz
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, LEGO
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Chris Marrin
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Alen Ladavac
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, Chris Marrin
- Re: Scripting language takes a silicon turn, mnewberry