I store some numbers in a \'real\' type field. I insert/read values to/from it from my c# application usin开发者_高级运维g ADO.net. When I query my data in Server Management Studio I can see it conv
I have an XmlDocument and get the bytes of the object as follows: XmlDocument xmlDoc = new XmlDocument();
class MyString { public: MyString(const std::wstring& s2) { s = s2; } operator LPCWSTR() const { return s.c_str();
This may sound too trivial for an intermediate Java programmer. But during my process of reviewing Java fundamentals, found a question:
I have a table (my own not DataTable) class witch holds a collection of KeyValuePairs<string,Type> [] columns ;
While I do understand endianness, I am slightly unclear on how the code works below. I guess this question is less about endianness and more about how the char * pointer and int work i.e. type开发者_如
I\'ve got an interesting issue with type comparison. I\'m attempting to compare an implied type with an explicit type, to test if something is any sort of collection
I have this problem in MSVC2008 MFC. I´m using unicode. I have a function prototype: MyFunction(const char *开发者_Go百科)
Is there any alternative to VB\'s CBool keyword in C#? What about all the other functions? CBool will turn to a开发者_JAVA百科 Boolean any valid boolean: 0, \"False\", null etc.The trick is that the
I want to make a converter class for myself where I want to declare a function to convert an object of one type to the other type.
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