🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <3vhf7k$lo8@mujibur.inmind.com> mfinney@inmind.com writes:
> T aFunction(...) aName
>    {
>    aName = ...some value...;
>    ...
>    return;
>    ...
>    return ...some other value...;
>    }

Check out GNU G++, Info node "(gcc)Named Return Values in C++".  This:

	int foo(int i) return a = i*i
	{
 	    if (i < 0)
		return i-a;
	    a++;
	}

makes `foo' return the value of `a'.  The declaration of `a' is
otherwise a normal declaration.  If it doesn't initialize `a', you
shouldn't return before `a' has a value, of course.  (`return 0;' is
actually `a = 0; return a;', to get constructors and such stuff right.)
-- 
Regards,

Hallvard