That's a good practice in many languages and systems.
It's a bit different here, as the standard way to handle things in Erlang (as I understand it) is for the function involved to crash, an error log to be made, and then the program to restart, usually seamlessly.
Linking this rule without discussion, context, or explanation is basically useless.
Comments
That's a good practice in many languages and systems.
It's a bit different here, as the standard way to handle things in Erlang (as I understand it) is for the function involved to crash, an error log to be made, and then the program to restart, usually seamlessly.
Linking this rule without discussion, context, or explanation is basically useless.
Thanks for giving more context actually - this totally makes sense.