*The following tables address precedence: Table 16-3—Sequence and property operator precedence and associativity Table 16-1—Operator precedence and associativity However, I cannot find anywhere in the LRM where it states that the sequence and, or operators have precedence over the property and , or. For example, per the simulator tool that I use, I discovered that: a and b |-> c; // is considered as ** (a and b ) |-> c*; and not as * * * (a) and (c|-> c); * One could argue that in this example (a and b) is the antecedent because it is viewed as a sequence. But one can also argue that (b |-> c) is the consequent because it is a property. In any case, since the LRM is a document that specifies the language, it needs to be precise. BTW, I ran into this by accident because of my own misunderstanding of the implied parentheses. Am I all wet on this? Ben Cohen -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.Received on Mon May 18 23:28:45 2009
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