How to leave implementation to later in OCaml
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In Scala there is the ??? operator which lets the compiler continue without complaining about something not being implemented, if you are testing another part of the program.
Does OCaml have an equivalent operator?
ocaml
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
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up vote
2
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In Scala there is the ??? operator which lets the compiler continue without complaining about something not being implemented, if you are testing another part of the program.
Does OCaml have an equivalent operator?
ocaml
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In Scala there is the ??? operator which lets the compiler continue without complaining about something not being implemented, if you are testing another part of the program.
Does OCaml have an equivalent operator?
ocaml
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
In Scala there is the ??? operator which lets the compiler continue without complaining about something not being implemented, if you are testing another part of the program.
Does OCaml have an equivalent operator?
ocaml
ocaml
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
asked Nov 10 at 23:15
Cjen1
8581730
8581730
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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You can use failwith "not implemented" or raise any exception you want. These functions, both defined in Pervasives, return 'a, which the compiler will infer to be anything you want it to be.
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
You can use failwith "not implemented" or raise any exception you want. These functions, both defined in Pervasives, return 'a, which the compiler will infer to be anything you want it to be.
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
You can use failwith "not implemented" or raise any exception you want. These functions, both defined in Pervasives, return 'a, which the compiler will infer to be anything you want it to be.
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
You can use failwith "not implemented" or raise any exception you want. These functions, both defined in Pervasives, return 'a, which the compiler will infer to be anything you want it to be.
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
You can use failwith "not implemented" or raise any exception you want. These functions, both defined in Pervasives, return 'a, which the compiler will infer to be anything you want it to be.
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
answered Nov 10 at 23:22
glennsl
8,946102645
8,946102645
add a comment |
add a comment |
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