host association

Is "host association" a term that C uses when one scoping unit is inside
another? EC

In article <12jihuuaouh3e0@corp.supernews.com>,
Elijah Cardon <invalid@invalid.netwrote:

Quote:

>Is "host association" a term that C uses when one scoping unit is inside
>another? EC

Not that I've heard. That appears to be a Fortranism.
--
I was very young in those days, but I was also rather dim.
-- Christopher Priest

"Elijah Cardon" <invalid@invalid.netwrites:

Quote:

Is "host association" a term that C uses when one scoping unit is inside
another? EC

No, not in my experience. It's not used in the standard or by
K&R, for example.
--
"The lusers I know are so clueless, that if they were dipped in clue
musk and dropped in the middle of pack of horny clues, on clue prom
night during clue happy hour, they still couldn't get a clue."
--Michael Girdwood, in the monastery

"Walter Roberson" <roberson@ibd.nrc-cnrc.gc.cawrote in message
news:ehbhbp$j94$1@canopus.cc.umanitoba.ca...

Quote:

In article <12jihuuaouh3e0@corp.supernews.com>,
Elijah Cardon <invalid@invalid.netwrote:

Quote:

>>Is "host association" a term that C uses when one scoping unit is inside
>>another? EC

>
Not that I've heard. That appears to be a Fortranism.

There's a reason it doesn't occur in C, and I can't put my finger on it. EC

"Ben Pfaff" <blp@cs.stanford.eduwrote in message
news:87r6x2hc9g.fsf@blp.benpfaff.org...

Quote:

"Elijah Cardon" <invalid@invalid.netwrites:
>

Quote:

>Is "host association" a term that C uses when one scoping unit is inside
>another? EC

>
No, not in my experience. It's not used in the standard or by
K&R, for example.

Ben--
I believe you're a relatively recent MSU grad. I'd like to talk about
computing at east lansing in a manner that isn't necessarily for public
consumption. If you're game, I'm zaxfuuq@REMOVEbillfordx.net . EC

host association

re: host association

re: host association

re: host association

re: host association

Similar C / C++ bytes

/bytes/development

/bytes/it

/bytes/about