← Back to context Comment by spullara 9 years ago There is a big difference between not knowing a value and knowing the value is empty. 1 comment spullara Reply Retra 9 years ago That's really up to the context of the problem, and the specific semantics of a null value. (Which is a value, and a present one at that. If you need to account for missing data, you can do that any number of ways, with sentinel values of any kind.)
Retra 9 years ago That's really up to the context of the problem, and the specific semantics of a null value. (Which is a value, and a present one at that. If you need to account for missing data, you can do that any number of ways, with sentinel values of any kind.)
That's really up to the context of the problem, and the specific semantics of a null value. (Which is a value, and a present one at that. If you need to account for missing data, you can do that any number of ways, with sentinel values of any kind.)