I don't know much about working in a team, that's sure. But isn't the implementation of one pure function the responsibility of one or just a very few workers? When does a worker need to read someone else's implementation of a pure function? I can imagine that but definitely not on a daily basis, and not in a scale that concerns the whole team.

By pure functions I mean pure functions, that are mathematical functions/algorithms for example, and that are obviously properly unit tested, etc.

I guess I am a heretic, but I use goto in other situations that haven't been mentioned here. The most common is something like this:
for (int i=0; i<n; ++i) {
switch (some_array) {
case 0:
//...
break;
case 1:
if (some_condition())
goto DONE; // Break out of the loop, in a situation where `break' would just break out of the switch block.
break;
//...
}
}
DONE:
//...

In C++ goto is completely unnecessary and I've never once felt the need to use it.

My display is 60 lines. Long before I reached the goto, I'd seriously be questioning if the function should be broken up. Probably into at least 5 or 6 different subfunctions.

[quote name='alvaro' timestamp='1312691317' post='4845658']
I guess I am a heretic, but I use goto in other situations that haven't been mentioned here. The most common is something like this:
for (int i=0; i<n; ++i) {
switch (some_array) {
case 0:
//...
break;
case 1:
if (some_condition())
goto DONE; // Break out of the loop, in a situation where `break' would just break out of the switch block.
break;
//...
}
}
DONE:
//...