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Newer page: | version 4 | Last edited on Sunday, March 7, 2004 9:28:13 am | by AristotlePagaltzis | |
Older page: | version 3 | Last edited on Tuesday, November 11, 2003 4:39:18 pm | by AristotlePagaltzis | Revert |
@@ -9,9 +9,9 @@
''c''++;
return (__int__) ''c'';
}
-c, count and i are variables. i is a variable which is initially undefined (called unbound in some languages). In [C] and [C++] function definitions are not variables, although they are in [Lisp] and [Scheme]. In pure FunctionalProgramming
and some contexts in other languages (like const variables in [C]/[C++]) variables cannot be changed.
+c, count and i are variables. i is a variable which is initially undefined (called unbound in some languages). In [C] and [C++] function definitions are not variables, although they are in [Lisp] and [Scheme]. In pure functional programming
and some contexts in other languages (like const variables in [C]/[C++]) variables cannot be changed.
Names associated with values in data (for example [HashTable]s) are not considered variables because they are not in the context of SourceCode.
See also: MetaSyntacticVariable, [Foo]