So, you want to treat your .properties file on the same folder as the main/runnable jar as a file rather than as a resource of the main/runnable jar. In that case, my own solution is as follows: First thing first: your program file architecture shall be like this (assuming your main program is main.jar and … Read more
I was able to get this to work with ConfigParser, no one showed any examples on how to do this, so here is a simple python reader of a property file and example of the property file. Note that the extension is still .properties, but I had to add a section header similar to what … Read more
You could possibly use Reflection to do this. As far as I understand it, you could enumerate the properties of your class and set the values. You would have to try this out and make sure you understand the order of the properties though. Refer to this MSDN Documentation for more information on this approach. … Read more
I think the main reason is simply that the syntax is too explicit for this to work any other way. This code: public override int MyProperty { get { … } set { … } } is quite explicit that both the get and the set are overrides. There is no set in the base … Read more
If you’re storing the object as type object, you need to use reflection. This is true of any object type, anonymous or otherwise. On an object o, you can get its type: Type t = o.GetType(); Then from that you look up a property: PropertyInfo p = t.GetProperty(“Foo”); Then from that you can get a … Read more
Of the three solutions only Option 1 is polymorphic. Fields by themselves cannot be overridden. Which is exactly why Option 2 returns the new keyword warning. The solution to the warning is not to append the “new” keyword, but to implement Option 1. If you need your field to be polymorphic you need to wrap … Read more
If you are targetting .Net 4 there are a few options in System.Collections.Concurrent Namespace You could use ConcurrentBag<T> in this case instead of List<T>
You can look up the comparison algorithm in the ECMA-spec (relevant sections of ECMA-262, 3rd edition for your problem: 11.9.3, 9.1, 8.6.2.6). If you translate the involved abstract algorithms back to JS, what happens when evaluating 2 == [2] is basically this: 2 === Number([2].valueOf().toString()) where valueOf() for arrays returns the array itself and the … Read more
From the Choosing Between Properties and Methods section of Design Guidelines for Developing Class Libraries: In general, methods represent actions and properties represent data. Properties are meant to be used like fields, meaning that properties should not be computationally complex or produce side effects. When it does not violate the following guidelines, consider using a … Read more
Like this <?php $prop = ‘Name’; echo $obj->$prop; Or, if you have control over the class, implement the ArrayAccess interface and just do this echo $obj[‘Name’];