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| Article: |
Seven Low-Cost Ways to Improve Legacy Code | |
| Subject: | Enums and "Constant Object" | |
| Date: | 2004-10-28 09:20:11 | |
| From: | Robert Simmons Jr. (Kraythe) | |
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Response to: Enums and "Constant Object"
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"In programming, a constant is a value that never changes. The other type of values that programs use is variables, symbols that can represent different values throughout the course of a program."[1]
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Showing messages 1 through 3 of 3.
That's fine for casual conversation but I don't think it's OK for technical books or articles.
I have a book that describes certain well-known patterns improperly. The pattern described is useful but the name is normally assigned to something else entirely. This isn't just splittuing hairs. It puts the reader at a disadvantage when conversing with others. It's hard to communicate when people don't agree on the definitions of words.