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RE: The performance cost of using exceptions?
- Dave Berry
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Date: | 2000-05-16 (16:01) |
From: | Dave Berry <dave@k...> |
Subject: | RE: The performance cost of using exceptions? |
How about having a compiler that detects this pattern and emits the necessary pointer comparisons? Then you could write your code cleanly (without exceptions, flags or comparisons), and the compiler can emit whatever code is most efficient for its runtime. Dave. On Tue, 16 May 2000, Frank Atanassow wrote: > Markus Mottl writes: > the functional way would be to just return the subtree(s) intact, so there would > be no need to copy their spines. For this to work, you should either have a low-level pointer equality operator (present in OCaml, but not in other func. languages), or you must return a flag to signal whether the returned tree is unchanged.