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edited Aug 22, 2011 at 18:31

If you are designing from a Karnaugh map, then the code may as well look that way too:

// a b def actionMap = [ false: [false: { z() }, true: { z() }], true: [false: { x() }, true: { y() }]] actionMap[a][b]();

If you are designing from a Karnaugh map, then the code may as well look that way too:

// a b def actionMap = [ false: [false: { z() }, true: { z() }], true: [false: { x() }, true: { y() }]] actionMap[a][b]();

If you are designing from a Karnaugh map, then the code may as well look that way too:

// a b def actionMap = [ false: [false: { z() }, true: { z() }], true: [false: { x() }, true: { y() }]] actionMap[a][b]()

answered Aug 22, 2011 at 14:30

If you are designing from a Karnaugh map, then the code may as well look that way too:

// a b def actionMap = [ false: [false: { z() }, true: { z() }], true: [false: { x() }, true: { y() }]] actionMap[a][b]();