On 2012-08-23 00:10, Lester Caine wrote:
Then the next example is an 'iterator' ... which you are right ... I do
not appreciate either, because they require an insane amount of overhead
for what would be easy if the first example had been done right! I did
try them, in the past, but the overhead
On 2012-08-23 02:03, Lester Caine wrote:
I accept your point about not caring about how the data was created, but
on the other side, if the data creation is handling a lot more data than
the consumer needs there is an amount of processing time that is wasted.
The quick way of doing something doe
Oh, yes...
On 2012-08-22 04:35, Lester Caine wrote:
and doesn't seem to
provide any outstanding advantages?
As I wrote in an earlier post:
On 2012-08-09 15:30, Morgan L. Owens wrote:
> I for one am lazy, and would much prefer writing:
> function append_iterator($first, $second)
> {
>f
On 2012-08-22 04:35, Lester Caine wrote:
John LeSueur wrote:
Again, the case you've cited is probably not a case where generators
give much
advantage. But anytime the logic to produce some data becomes more
complicated
(Imagine that you needed to skip some of the lines in the .csv file
based on
On 2012-08-21 01:10, Lester Caine wrote:
For the third one ... I'm still waiting for some clarification on how
yield is SUPPOSED to work anyway? If you are using a 'generator' to
return a sequence of data elements, then just what does happen between
each call to the generator ... DOES the genera
