You can see the types in the callstack window by looking at the top line which will show the runtime evaluated type. Also want to emphasize for others your suggestion: going to the immediate window and typing ?typeof(T).Name
What I decided to do is write a ScriptTagHelper that provides an attribute of “OnContentLoaded”. If true, then I wrap the inner contents of the script tag with a Javascript function to execute once the document is ready. This avoids the problem with the jQuery library having not loaded yet when the ViewComponent’s script fires. … Read more
It sounds like you are confused about what “multi-line” means. A single-line comment ends at the end of the line of source code, and if you want to continue that comment you must put a “///” on the next line. A multi-line comment starts with a “/*” and ends with a “*/” so it can … Read more
Panel and other similar controls have both Margin and Padding properties. Padding determines spacing internal to the control …such as a panel. If Padding is set to 3 (All) in a Panel control, then controls will snap to 3 pixels of padding against internal edges of the control. Margin works the same way, but between … Read more
Just wanted to add why this idiom is used at all, which seemed like the spirit of the original question. This idiom is used within many std library classes where swap is implemented. From http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/swap/: Many components of the standard library (within std) call swap in an unqualified manner to allow custom overloads for non-fundamental … Read more
Because when I wrote that code, the compiler (clang) had not yet implemented C++11 atomics. And I never got back to it to clean it up. Nothing subtle here. 🙂
In languages like C and C++, there is a global variable with the name stdout, which is a pointer to the standard output stream. Thus, stdout has become a commonly used abbreviation for “standard output stream” even outside the context of the C language. Now, what does C# do? Let’s have a look at the … Read more
Recursive property of the mutex operates with the term “owner“, which in case of a shared_mutex is not well-defined: several threads may have .lock_shared() called at the same time. Assuming “owner” to be a thread which calls .lock() (not .lock_shared()!), an implementation of the recursive shared mutex can be simply derived from shared_mutex: class shared_recursive_mutex: … Read more
I recently revisited this problem, and found that the previous answer I gave produced ridiculously long compile times when concatenating more than a handful of strings. I have produced a new solution which leverages constexpr functions to remove the recursive templates responsible for the long compilation time. #include <array> #include <iostream> #include <string_view> template <std::string_view … Read more