inline-functions

I'm trying to clean up code by stripping parameters from a function within a private scope, like this: Function complicatedFunction(x as Double, param1 as Double, param2 as Double) ... End Function Function mainActionHappensHere(L as Double, U as Double ...) Function cleaner(x) cleaner = complicatedFunction(x, L, U) End Function ... cleaner(x) 'Many calls to this function ... End Function Is this possible? Compiler complains, "Expected End Function", since I'm beginning a function before ending the outer one. And Google is no help :( PS I can't define cleaner() outside of mainActionHappensHere

Is there any difference to the following code: class Foo { inline int SomeFunc() { return 42; } int AnotherFunc() { return 42; } }; Will both functions gets inlined? Does inline actually make any difference? Are there any rules on when you should or shouldn't inline code? I often use the AnotherFunc syntax (accessors for example) but I rarely specify inline directly. Both forms should be inlined in the exact same way. Inline is implicit for function bodies defined in a class definition. The inline keyword is essentially a hint to the compiler. Using inline doesn't guarantee that your function

I just ran into an issue: when I try to access a private or internal value from an inline function, I get the error "The value 'xxx' was marked inline but its implementation makes use of an internal or private function which is not sufficiently accessible". While logical, I wonder if anyone has a good work around. The best thing I can think to do is place the values publicly in a nested module and just hope no-one goes poking around (which I'm not too worried about anyway, since these values are immutable). I suppose reflection is an option, but without being able cache calls (using... private

While playing about with optimisation settings, I noticed an interesting phenomenon: functions taking a variable number of arguments ( ... ) never seemed to get inlined. (Obviously this behavior is compiler-specific, but I've tested on a couple of different systems.) For example, compiling the following small programm: #include <stdarg.h> #include <stdio.h> static inline void test(const char *format, ...) { va_list ap; va_start(ap, format); vprintf(format, ap); va_end(ap); } int main() { test("Hello %s\n", "world"); return 0; } will seemingly always result in a (possibly mangled) test symbol

Inlining JavaScript function calls speeds up the execution and also reduces the code size after gzipping, as described in this article: http://blog.calyptus.eu/seb/2011/01/javascript-call-performance-just-inline-it/ However, I can't find a tool which automatically processes a JS source file and inlines all (or better, selected) inlinable function calls in it. Google's Closure Compiler does some inlining, but not always, and nor is it configurable. Thanks in advance! Let the JIT figure things like inlining out fr you. Inlining can easily worsen the performance by killing cache performance. Also