RE: [sv-ac] call to vote on 1549

From: Bresticker, Shalom <shalom.bresticker_at_.....>
Date: Wed Aug 15 2007 - 23:15:58 PDT
The LRM states in other places restrictions on the use of $. 
The question is whether the example fulfills those conditions.

The following quoted wording is a little unclear: 

> An actual argument can replace any of the following:
> - Identifier
> - Expression
> - Event control expression
> - Upper delay range or repetition range if the actual argument is $

"can replace" seems a little problematic here.
An actual argument cannot really replace an expression. E.g., it cannot
replace a+b. It can replace a formal argument which is used as an
expression, which is a little different.

And does this list cover all the possibilities, or is it just intended
to be examples?

And does the last item mean:
1. If the actual argument is $, it can be used only in this way? If it
is not $, can it be used in this way?
2. It can be used in this way only if it is $? If it is $, can it be
used in another way?

Thanks,
Shalom

-- 
This message has been scanned for viruses and
dangerous content by MailScanner, and is
believed to be clean.
Received on Wed Aug 15 23:16:18 2007

This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Wed Aug 15 2007 - 23:16:43 PDT