The Properties API doesn’t provide any methods for adding/replacing/removing a property in the properties file. The model that the API supports is to load all of the properties from a file, make changes to the in-memory Properties object, and then store all of the properties to a file (the same one or a different one). … Read more
For a private member, I only make it a property when getting and/or setting the value should cause something else to occur, like: private int Limit { get { EnsureValue(); return this._limit; } } Otherwise, fields are fine. If you need to increase their accessibility, it’s already a big enough change that making it a … Read more
Basically, in that case, there is no difference, of the (many) advantages of using a property is the ability to add Events to your property, like so: public delegate void ChangedEventHandler(object sender, EventArgs e); int m_i = 0; public int i { get { return m_i; } set { m_i = value; iChanged(self, null); } … Read more
In C# 3.0 and later, auto-implemented properties make property-declaration more concise when no additional logic is required in the property accessors. They also enable client code to create objects When you declare a property as shown in the following example, the compiler creates a private, anonymous backing field that can only be accessed through the … Read more
You should add a <build> … <resources> <resource> <directory>src/main</directory> <filtering>true</filtering> <includes> <include>**/*.js</include> </includes> </resource> </resources> … in your pom.xml
No, this is not possible. According to the documentation, The ‘hint’ directives platform, deprecated, and library may be appended to any declaration. These directives will produce warnings at compile time. Hint directives can be applied to type declarations, variable declarations, class, interface, and structure declarations, field declarations within classes or records, procedure, function, and method … Read more
You can programmatically set the “Run this program as an administrator” flag (the option you find in the Compatibility tab of an EXE’s properties), by setting a simple registry key. You need to create a string value (REG_SZ) under one of these keys (if you want the setting to be per user or per machine, … Read more
No. Interfaces are implemented as function tables (basically a simple virtual method table) and the compiler needs to know there’s a function to map the property onto. You can declare a property on an interface, but it has to have functions as getter/setter values, not fields. You can make it read-only or write-only, though.
An update to this (in terms of the latest JavaScript abilities) avoiding unwanted defined vars: { let v; var obj = { “a”: (v = ‘some value’), “b”: v, “c”: v }; } This will mean v won’t be defined outside the block, but obj will be. Original answer Another way of doing the same … Read more