The following compiles ...

/+  /+ // +/  +/
void main() {}

But this does not ...

/+  /+ //+/  +/
void main() {}


The only difference is a space after the '//'.
I think that both should compile.

Note that this compiles fine ...

/+  /+ /*+/  +/
void main() {}

-- 
Derek
Melbourne, Australia
15/02/2005 12:50:47 PM

Derek Parnell wrote:
> The following compiles ... 
> 
> /+  /+ // +/  +/
> void main() {}
> 
> But this does not ...
> 
> /+  /+ //+/  +/
> void main() {}

Notice that the 3rd plus should be binded with the 4th slash.
The code is as uncompilable as the following example:
  /+../+../+...+/

> 
> 
> The only difference is a space after the '//'.
> I think that both should compile.
> 
> Note that this compiles fine ... 
> 
> /+  /+ /*+/  +/
> void main() {}
> 

On Tue, 15 Feb 2005 10:30:52 +0800, zwang wrote:

> Derek Parnell wrote:
>> The following compiles ...
>> 
>> /+  /+ // +/  +/
>> void main() {}
>> 
>> But this does not ...
>> 
>> /+  /+ //+/  +/
>> void main() {}
> 
> Notice that the 3rd plus should be binded with the 4th slash.
> The code is as uncompilable as the following example:
>    /+../+../+...+/
> 

Thanks...it often only takes another pair of eyes to see the blatantly obvious ;-)

-- 
Derek
Melbourne, Australia
15/02/2005 1:51:23 PM