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Metrics, part 2

Function metrics

Geographical, graphical and geometrical metrics can be used for making
and using function metrics. This sort of metrics is a bit different
from the other types. One key difference, is that you can make a

matrix array in a function, while on paper and pen it would take about
ten to hundred more times to calculate a function equation. So
function metrics on the computer are fast for using algorythms.

Another difference is, that unlike mathematical, gravity weight,
physical force, conductor voltage and statistics, function metrics can
also measure functionality.

#include <windows.h>
    
void memory_analysis()
{
    if(GLOBAL == "zero pointer")
    {
        main_memory+=GLOBAL;
    }
}

This function scans for system values, to make sure there is no adware
in it, and the safety of the system hasn't been compromised or
injured. The function scans the functionality of the system and the

main windows library, to make sure there no .dll dynamic link library
inconsistencies.

#include <windows.h>

void run_dll(std::string folder_path)
{
    main_file(folder_path) >> command_prompt;
}

It is possible to execute a program on a command prompt, which affects
the main function and the others, consequently. This is why it is
important to have some basic command prompt security, which can be

done by function metrics. One sort is to run the RAM analysis. Or the
VRAM. Another is to set some function rules.

int main (int argc, char ** argv)
{
    if (argv == "ad")
    {
        return 0;
    }
    
    return 1;
}

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