The return value is the decoded bit Y, either 0 or 1.

This can be especially important when a pointer is a return value from a function.

This might look like a smart way to assign the return value of to and check if it is in one step.

The return value must always be examined and an error specific action taken.

The method on the return value of is handy to keep the code as a single expression.

The return value has to be stored in the appropriate cell previously.

The language does not have any return value from the program itself.

Statement lists may have zero, one or more return values.

The results will be compared with to-be-defined expected return values.

If it only passed the return value, then the parameters would need to be exposed publicly.