For methods that are implementation only (not overrides), sure, why not, especially if they are public. If you have an overriding situation and you are going to replicate any text, then definitely not. Replication is a surefire way of causing discrepancies. As a result, users would have a different understanding of your method based on … Read more
Windows INI API support for: Line comments: yes, using semi-colon ; Trailing comments: No The authoritative source is the Windows API function that reads values out of INI files GetPrivateProfileString Retrieves a string from the specified section in an initialization file. The reason “full line comments” work is because the requested value does not exist. … Read more
You can do this easily in RStudio: select the code and click CTR+SHIFT+C to comment/uncomment code.
Comments are attached to a column using the comment statement: create table session_log ( userid int not null, phonenumber int ); comment on column session_log.userid is ‘The user ID’; comment on column session_log.phonenumber is ‘The phone number including the area code’; You can also add a comment to the table: comment on table session_log is … Read more
You can use a goto to skip over code. goto comment …skip this… :comment
You can always use the <inheritdoc /> tag: public class Foo : IFoo { /// <inheritdoc /> public void Foo() { … } /// <inheritdoc /> public void Bar() { … } /// <inheritdoc /> public void Snafu() { … } } Using the cref attribute, you can even refer to an entirely different member … Read more
R Studio (and Eclipse + StatET): Highlight the text and use CTRL+SHIFT+C to comment multiple lines in Windows. For macOS, use command+SHIFT+C.
Actually, there is a way! (comment (defn hey [] (“Hey there!”)) Check me out! ) Just wrap your comments in (comment ..) 🙂 Have fun!
@* here is the code to comment *@
Use this for commenting single lines: <%# your_ruby_code %> For multiple lines, the following would work: <% =begin %> <% ruby_code %> <% =end %> What you said would work.