How to preventing short-circuiting?
java, logical-operators, short-circuiting
Solution
You can use `|` instead, it doesn't do short-circuit evaluation:
function(fB() | fA());
This ensures that even if `fB` is `true`, `fA` will be called.
Problem
suppose i have two functions, `boolean fA()` and `boolean fB()` if i write another function `function(boolean b)` and I call `function(fA()||fB())` then `fB()` might not be executed, if `fA()` returns true. I like this feature, but here I need both functions to execute. Obvious implementation: ``` boolean temp = fA(); function(fB()||temp); ``` is ugly, and needed extra line makes it less readable. is there an way to force evaluation in Java or other elegant way to write this in one line without helper variable?