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Not returning a value on all code paths is error-prone because the function might not return the expected value in the non-covered cases. That is why it is better to explicitly return a value. As ...
Answer
#3: Post edited
Not returning a value on all code paths is error-prone because the function might not return the expected value in the non-covered cases and quickly inspecting the function does not make it obvious. That is why **it is better to explicitly return a value**.- As a side note, Languages such as C# and Java prohibit this (compiler error).
- Not returning a value on all code paths is error-prone because the function might not return the expected value in the non-covered cases. That is why **it is better to explicitly return a value**.
- As a side note, Languages such as C# and Java prohibit this (compiler error).
#2: Post edited
Not returning a value on all code paths is error-prone because the function might not return the expected value in the non-covered cases and quickly inspecting the function does not make it obvious. That is why it is better to explicitly return a value.- As a side note, Languages such as C# and Java prohibit this (compiler error).
- Not returning a value on all code paths is error-prone because the function might not return the expected value in the non-covered cases and quickly inspecting the function does not make it obvious. That is why **it is better to explicitly return a value**.
- As a side note, Languages such as C# and Java prohibit this (compiler error).
#1: Initial revision
Not returning a value on all code paths is error-prone because the function might not return the expected value in the non-covered cases and quickly inspecting the function does not make it obvious. That is why it is better to explicitly return a value. As a side note, Languages such as C# and Java prohibit this (compiler error).