Presently, a "variable" to be always assigned a value ( unless overwritten in algorithm ) has to be declared, then always assigned.
uint1 OF = uninitialised; // OVERFLOW FLAG uint1 UF = uninitialised; // UNDERFLOW FLAG OF := 0; UF := 0; // HOLD AT ZERO
Would it be possible/desirable to combine the declaration and always assignment?
e.g.
unit OF := 0;
My caution is that we already have =, <: and <:: as possibilities, but was thinking from a code readability point of view, easier to declare and always assign a value together when commenting.
Presently, a "variable" to be always assigned a value ( unless overwritten in algorithm ) has to be declared, then always assigned.
uint1 OF = uninitialised; // OVERFLOW FLAG uint1 UF = uninitialised; // UNDERFLOW FLAG OF := 0; UF := 0; // HOLD AT ZEROWould it be possible/desirable to combine the declaration and always assignment?
e.g.
unit OF := 0;My caution is that we already have =, <: and <:: as possibilities, but was thinking from a code readability point of view, easier to declare and always assign a value together when commenting.
Rob.