Em 09/04/2014 16:46, Dave Tweed escreveu:
> Byron Jeff wrote:
>> On Wed, Apr 09, 2014 at 01:19:18PM -0400, Dave Tweed wrote:
>>> Byron Jeff wrote:
>>>> I remember the separator/terminator difference from Pascal. Used to dr=
ive
>>>> me nuts. Reason is the inconsistency. Terminators, while annoying, are
>>>> consistent.
>>> Technically, the semicolon is a statement *seaparator* in C, too.
>> Nope. This is not correct. You can see the difference when you have one
>> statement in a block and more that one.
> Yes, it is correct.
>
>> In C (one statement):
>>
>> if (test)
>>    i =3D 1;
> Which could also be written:
>
>   if (test) i =3D 1;
>
>> In C (more than one statement):
>>
>> if (test) {
>>    i =3D 1;
>>    j =3D 2;
>> }
> Which could also be written:
>
>   if (test) {
>      i =3D 1;
>      j =3D 2
>   }
>
> or even:
>
>   if (test) { i =3D 1; j =3D 2 }
>
> All of this is possible becuase ';' is a separator, not a terminator.


Man, did you try to compile this?
You are wrong, the ';' is really a statement terminator and can be
confirmed by just trying to compile your example in *any* C compiler.

Did you understand that they are talking about "C" language?



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