Condition check inside a function or before its call?

Question

Which of these 2 programming styles do you prefer? Why? Are there particular advantages to one over the other?

// Style 1
if (doBorder)
    doTheBorder();
if (doFrame)
    doTheFrame();
if (doDraw)
    doTheDraw();

void doTheBorder()
{
  // ...
}

void doTheFrame()
{
  // ...
}

void doTheDraw()
{
  // ...
}

// Style 2
doTheBorder();
doTheFrame();
doTheDraw();

void doTheBorder()
{
  if (!doBorder)
    return;
  // ...
}

void doTheFrame()
{
  if (!doFrame)
    return;
  // ...
}

void doTheDraw()
{
  if (!doDraw)
    return;
  // ...
}

Answer 1

The first. The second seems to be... lacking in confidence. Why call doTheBorder() if you don't even know if you want the border to be done? IMO, you should assert that the border really needs doing, and then call doTheBorder() with confidence!

...Also, from a more technical point of view: if doTheBorder() is in a closed API, a developer in the distant future might call it and if the second style is employed, they may wonder why the border didn't get done, despite their call to doTheBorder(). Of course, sometimes certain circumstances or restrictions or limitations may dictate that the second style be used, but I'd avoid it when possible.