Is it possible to overload the default function operator (the () operator) in C#? If so - how? If not, is there a workaround to create a similar affect?
First, most of my recent work was Java.So even though I \"know\" C++, I do not want to write Java in C++.
I need B class to have a min priority queue of AToTime objects. AToTime have operator>, and yet I receive error telling me than there is no operator> matching the operands...
This question already has answers here: 开发者_C百科 What are the basic rules and idioms for operator overloading?
I\'d like to make a method called \"isBetween\" returning a boolean, seeing if a GregorianCalendar date falls between two 开发者_运维百科others. Alternatively, I\'d like to just define operators of &l
I\'m a bit confused about how to overload the stream operators for my class in C++, since it seems they are functions on the stream classes, not on my class.What\'s the normal way to do this?At the mo
For example, if I have: typedef enum { year, month, day } field_type; inline foo operator *(field_type t,int x)
In C++/STL sorting is done by using only the less-than operator. Altough I have no idea how the sorting algorithms are actually implemented, I assume that the other operations are created implicite:
I recently discovered that in C++ you can overload the \"function call\" operator, in a strange way in which you have to write two pair of parenthesis to do so:
I have a question about the return value of operator overloading in C++. Generally, I found two cases, one is return-by-value, and one is return-by-reference. So what\'s the underneath rule of that? E
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