From: Matthew Kerwin Date: 2013-03-05T07:39:26+09:00 Subject: Re: How `next` works in ruby with `unless` ? --bcaec54b48d05f54e004d72107d9 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 On 5 March 2013 08:26, Cliff Rosson wrote: > People are so incredibly brash on this forum sometimes. Makes for a cold > community. :) > Only to certain users. I know it reflects on us poorly, but we've been over things like "the return value of puts" before with this (or an identical?) user. The line: next puts "hi" is already weird, without then conditionally executing it with `unless n == 5` The question should be: how did you get your code into this state in the first place? Rather than trying to understand how the interpreter handles it. --bcaec54b48d05f54e004d72107d9 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
On 5= March 2013 08:26, Cliff Rosson <cliff.rosson@gmail.com> wrote:
People are so incredibly br= ash on this forum=A0sometimes. Makes for a cold community.=A0=A0:)

Only to certain users.=A0 I know= it reflects on us poorly, but we've been over things like "the re= turn value of puts" before with this (or an identical?) user.

<= /div>
The line:
= =A0=A0=A0 next puts "hi"
is a= lready weird, without then conditionally executing it with `unless n =3D=3D= 5`

The question should be: how did you get your cod= e into this state in the first place?=A0 Rather than trying to understand h= ow the interpreter handles it.
--bcaec54b48d05f54e004d72107d9--