Re: do { quit; } else { }

On Wed, 9 Apr 2025 11:42:36 +0200
David Brown <david.brown@hesbynett.no> wrote:

 
This applies to all languages.  For example, in Python you do not
have separate "interface" and "implementation" files - everything is
in one ".py" file.  If I have a Python module that says "import
my_py_lib", how does Python know where to find "my_py_lib.py" ?  How
does it know which copy of "my_py_lib.py" to use from the dozen that
I have on my computer? The answer is it uses some default rules for
the language, some default rules for the implementation, some
configuration settings, some flags, some run-time information
(equivalent to compile-time information in compiled languages).  The
exact details are different, but the principle is the same for C and
for any other language that can handle more than one file.
>

It is not quite the same for all languages. The degree in which it is
standardizes vs left to implementation differs. In some languages it is
fully standardized.
I think, in case of Ada it was standardized in APSE. But then, real
world mostly accepted a language part of Ada standard and mostly
ignored APSE part.