??? 09/04/07 14:40 Modified: 09/04/07 14:49 Read: times |
#143989 - two reasons Responding to: ???'s previous message |
I'm curious for you to explain your take of state machines and look up tables. Why do you consider them more valuable than a well stated algorithm, or an iterative process, affecting the underlying mathematics?
two reasons 1) it's fast 2) waaaay easier to debug/verify/modify that a "well stated algorithm" If you are referring to maths rather than process, then, of course a "well stated algorithm" is, most often, the winner. Erik |