Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!zephyr.ens.tek.com!uw-beaver!uw-june!fred.cs.washington.edu!machaffi
From: machaffi@fred.cs.washington.edu (Scott MacHaffie)
Newsgroups: comp.lang.c
Subject: Re: #define end_{if|for|while|switch} }  Was: Re: #define OR ||
Message-ID: <10649@june.cs.washington.edu>
Date: 8 Feb 90 18:37:37 GMT
References: <1990Jan27.183050.8226@calvin.spp.cornell.edu> <660074@hpclapd.HP.COM>
Sender: news@cs.washington.edu
Reply-To: machaffi@fred.cs.washington.edu.cs.washington.edu (Scott MacHaffie)
Organization: University
Lines: 31

In article <660074@hpclapd.HP.COM> defaria@hpclapd.HP.COM (Andy DeFaria) writes:
>	IF () THEN
>		...
>		...
>		...
>	ELSE
>		foo;
>		ENDIF
d		i++;
>
>Even with the wrong indentation it is pretty aparent that  foo and  i++ are
>not executed on the same "level".

What about the code
	IF () THEN
		...
	ELSE
		foo;
		i++;
	ENDIF

Are foo and i++ executed at the same level?

What if the define's are as follows:
#define IF if
#define THEN /* start of an if statement */
#define ELSE else
#define ENDIF /* end of an if statement */


				Scott MacHaffie