if( arg < 10 ) {
arg = test( arg + 1 );
}
Do you guys ever omit the brackets?:
if (arg < 10)
arg = test(arg + 1);
...is how I will do it whenever there's only one line in the "if". I like it clean and minimalist. I know I could go further and have "if (arg < 10) arg = test(arg + 1);" in one line, but I like going down a line and indenting because it means there's always an indented line after my "if"s, whether they're one-liners or not.
Also, I like a space between the "if", "else", or "while" and the opening parenthesis, but no space between parentheses and arguments. I would do Joozey's example like this:
void test(int arg) {
displayNumber(arg, 14, 23);
if (arg < 10)
arg = test(arg + 1);
else if (arg == -1 ||
arg == -3 ||
arg == -5)
return -1;
else
return 0;
}
I wish Lite-C supported ternary expressions. I quite like "x = x < 0 ? -x : x;" for finding the absolute value, for example (though since there's a built in function, I'd use "abs" anyway, but that's just an example).
Jibb
