I have a table with quite a few records. Now at the moment I select them on one page. But I want to create a list. The list would contain multiple (about 5-10) pages.
I\'ve read over the web that template virtual functions are not allowed , is it true ? It\'s a little bit weird since this code compile great on my Eclipse\'s g++
Sorry for the complicated title. I have something like this: class Base { public: int SomeMember; Base() : SomeMember(42) {}
Does not work Attribute.GetCustomAttribute: using System; class Program { static void Main() { var p = typeof(MyClass2).GetProperty(\"Value\");
I am writing a class in which a one of the function\'s implementation depends on the users. Currently I have it as a virtual function and users need to override my class to provide its implementation.
Given the following code (without virtual inheritance) : class A { public: virtual void f() = 0; }; class B : public A
I\'m trying to understand the function of the \"virtual\" keyword in C++ - consider this example: #ifdef USE_VIRTUAL
I have a base class called Object. PhysicsObject inherits from Object. Ball inherits from PhysicsObject, and SoftBall inherits from Ball. Something like this:
What other reason apart from inheritance should a class need to have its functions as virtual? What happens during run time where a base class is inherited and the derived class doesn\'t implement f
I\'m having difficulty finding the (what I\'m sure is a very common) design pattern to work around the following problem. Consider this piece of code:
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