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
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