From: Alex Polite Date: 2006-01-29T19:09:14+09:00 Subject: Re: nil != [] On 1/28/06, Stefan Walk wrote: > When you get used to it, it's quite handy. Some methods return integers, > and false values on failures. If 0 was false, you'd have to distinguish > between 0 and false/nil when checking for success. yeah. that makes sense. alex -- Alex Polite http://flosspick.org - finding the right open source