I found three instances in plug-in library classes that the compiler misses errors and the class doesn't show up as a plug-in.

  1. I wrote clas instead of class
  2. I left off the ) before the { on the first line
  3. I left off the final } of the class (this only when the class is the last one in the ulb file).

If I leave off the initial {, the rest of the class shows up as a comment, so the error is evident.

I found three instances in plug-in library classes that the compiler misses errors and the class doesn't show up as a plug-in. 1. I wrote clas instead of class 2. I left off the ) before the { on the first line 3. I left off the final } of the class (this only when the class is the last one in the ulb file). If I leave off the initial {, the rest of the class shows up as a comment, so the error is evident.
 
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This is because the parsing of entries in formula files needs to be quite forgiving in order to be compatible with older files. And, in order for a class to be able to show up as a class and generate an error, it needs to be recognizable as a class first.

In addition, the concept in UF is that an error in one formula, or class, doesn't make the entire file unusable as it would in a regular programming language.

This is because the parsing of entries in formula files needs to be quite forgiving in order to be compatible with older files. And, in order for a class to be able to show up as a class and generate an error, it needs to be recognizable as a class first. In addition, the concept in UF is that an error in one formula, or class, doesn't make the entire file unusable as it would in a regular programming language.

Ultra Fractal author

 
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