From: "Ford, Mike [LSS]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Mind you, there are exceptions: exit(), for example, is a language
construct
> but requires the parens (at least, that's what the fine manual appears to
> say, and I've not tested it without!).
Only if you want to pass an exit value, i.e. exit(101);
On 11 February 2004 00:38, Adam Bregenzer contributed these pearls of
wisdom:
> On Tue, 2004-02-10 at 19:06, Richard Davey wrote:
>> This is slightly off-topic, but related to the include()
>> function. What is the given "standard" regarding when you
>> should or shouldn't use braces on a function
On Tue, 2004-02-10 at 19:06, Richard Davey wrote:
> This is slightly off-topic, but related to the include() function.
> What is the given "standard" regarding when you should or shouldn't
> use braces on a function.
[snip]
> Both work just fine. The manual includes examples of both methods. So
>
> Hello John,
>
> Tuesday, February 10, 2004, 8:20:50 PM, you wrote:
>
> JWH> include($_CONF['path'] . '/test.php');
>
> This is slightly off-topic, but related to the include() function.
> What is the given "standard" regarding when you should or shouldn't
> use braces on a function.
>
> For e
Hello John,
Tuesday, February 10, 2004, 8:20:50 PM, you wrote:
JWH> include($_CONF['path'] . '/test.php');
This is slightly off-topic, but related to the include() function.
What is the given "standard" regarding when you should or shouldn't
use braces on a function.
For example:
include "$dir
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