If difflimit == 0 then it returns None, rather than the "diff too large"
string returned if the value is > 0 and the diff is larger than that. Either
a string should be returned, or the None value should be handled.
However, Steve said that he thought 0 would mean no-limit. I think
either that, or using -1 to mean this would be a good idea.
If difflimit == 0 then it returns None, rather than the "diff too large"
string returned if the value is > 0 and the diff is larger than that. Either
a string should be returned, or the None value should be handled.
However, Steve said that he thought 0 would mean no-limit. I think
either that, or using -1 to mean this would be a good idea.
Thanks,
James