You wouldn’t change the existing templates. In other words, don’t modify anything under the /Developer hierarchy (or wherever you installed your developer tools). Instead, clone the templates you want to have customized variants of. Then change their names and the information in them. Finally, put them in the appropriate location in your account’s Library/Application Support … Read more
Django 2+ Note: is valid still as of Django 4+ Use the class based generic views but register with the django 2.0+ pattern. from django.urls import path from django.views.generic import TemplateView urlpatterns = [ path(‘foo/’, TemplateView.as_view(template_name=”foo.html”)) ] https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/4.1/topics/class-based-views/#usage-in-your-urlconf Django 1.5+ Use the class based generic views. from django.views.generic import TemplateView urlpatterns = patterns(”, (r’^foo/$’, TemplateView.as_view(template_name=”foo.html”)), … Read more
Templated classes and functions are not instantiated until they are used, typically in a separate .cpp file (e.g. the program source). When the template is used, the compiler needs the full code for that function to be able to build the correct function with the appropriate type. However, in this case the code for that … Read more
I really don’t think you need to use a templating engine or anything like that for this. You can use the String.format method, like so: String template = “Hello %s Please find attached %s which is due on %s”; String message = String.format(template, name, invoiceNumber, dueDate);
I think it is not valid because the constructor isn’t always the only point of entry of the class (I am talking about copy constructor and operator=). So suppose you are using your class like this : MyClass m(string s); MyClass *pm; *pm = m; I am not sure if it would be so obvious for … Read more
No, that won’t work as intended; you will still get copies. I’m pretty surprised by this, as I’d thought that initializer_list existed to keep an array of temporaries until they were move‘d. begin and end for initializer_list return const T *, so the result of move in your code is T const && — an … Read more
If they are related Let’s for a moment assume that B is actually a base of D. Then for the call to check, both versions are viable because Host can be converted to D* and B*. It’s a user defined conversion sequence as described by 13.3.3.1.2 from Host<B, D> to D* and B* respectively. For … Read more
Intuitively, when you fully specialize something, it doesn’t depend on a template parameter any more — so unless you make the specialization inline, you need to put it in a .cpp file instead of a .h or you end up violating the one definition rule as David says. Note that when you partially specialize templates, … Read more
[Answering my own question] The best introductions I’ve found so far are chapter 10, “Static Metaprogramming in C++” from Generative Programming, Methods, Tools, and Applications by Krzysztof Czarnecki and Ulrich W. Eisenecker, ISBN-13: 9780201309775; and chapter 17, “Metaprograms” of C++ Templates: The Complete Guide by David Vandevoorder and Nicolai M. Josuttis, ISBN-13: 9780201734843. Todd Veldhuizen … Read more
Check Preferences / Java / Code Style / Code Template Section Comment / Type You can replace the author tag by whatever value you need and it will have an effect on new generated classes. However, if the template is fine, but the value referenced buy the author tag is not, see this SO question: … Read more