yes, but what is the importance of using it in a function declaration, what are the difference with * and **, also with this syntax you don't copy the values â sdffadsf Apr 26 '11 at 11:51.
The upside to a prorated warranty is that many of the warranties now include benefits that provide 100% guarantees for the first 5 or 10 years. This warranty is contrary to non-prorated warranties that requires manufacturers to take full responsibility until the warranty has been entirely served.
The normal rule of thumb is about every three years. On a normal battery this means they have seen the best part of their service life. Yes there are batteries that are Warranted for 5 years, but that is a prorated warranty, and the prorating calculation ALWAYS comes out to the benefit of the battery manufacturer.