Talk:Apply a callback to an array: Difference between revisions
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The problem is, of course, that they're all doing slightly different things. To some extent this is unavoidable, but when one example is mapping the results into another array and a different example decides to print them, that's just a bit sloppy. Though I certainly don't mind if you have secondary examples demonstrating different techniques or modifications to the basic premise (such as the c++ use of a binary function). |
The problem is, of course, that they're all doing slightly different things. To some extent this is unavoidable due to language differences, but when one example is mapping the results into another array and a different example decides to print them, that's just a bit sloppy. Though I certainly don't mind if you have secondary examples demonstrating different techniques or modifications to the basic premise (such as the c++ use of a binary function). |
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Revision as of 14:03, 23 January 2007
The problem is, of course, that they're all doing slightly different things. To some extent this is unavoidable due to language differences, but when one example is mapping the results into another array and a different example decides to print them, that's just a bit sloppy. Though I certainly don't mind if you have secondary examples demonstrating different techniques or modifications to the basic premise (such as the c++ use of a binary function).