Reputation: 4620
I saw this in an example Apple project called Rendering Terrain Dynamically with Argument Buffers
if (buffers.size() > 1)
{
assert (false);
return;
}
How would this behave any differently than the simpler assert(buffers.size() <= 1)
?
Upvotes: 2
Views: 217
Reputation: 16966
In C assert
is a macro that does nothing if NDEBUG
is defined. In this case I'd guess assert(false)
is inside the conditional to ensure that even if abort()
is not called (because assert()
was a no-op due to NDEBUG
or redefinition) the function returns.
Upvotes: 1