Being probably one of the worst OOP programmers on the planet, I\'ve been reading through a lot of example code to help \'get\' what a class can be used for. Recently I found this example:
Okay, in python one can do this: def foo(monkeys): def bar(monkey): #process and return new monkey processed_monkeys = list()
I currently have the following code: events.detect do |event| #detect does the block until the statement goes false
I have a utility class which has only static methods, so it is not inheriting from NSObject (No need right?)
I get the following error, and thought by using the .nil? method I could avoid getting an error by identifying the exception.But I don\'t.
Should I use \"ref\" to pass a list variable by reference to a method? Is the answer that \"ref\" is not needed (as the list would be a reference variable), however开发者_JAVA技巧 for ease in readabi
This question already has answers here: When do I use a dot, arrow, or double colon to refer to members of a class in C++?
I\'m get kind of getting mixed messages about this so I\'m hoping someone can clear this up for me. Should I be using Shared methods/functions in the following situation:
Afternoon all - it\'s Friday th 13th so of course I am having an absolute mare!!! The code below, \'should\' create a list of items that will be used in a textbox autocomplete.
I have the following code that pulls off a list of items used in an text box autocomplete extender: return autocomplete.tblAutoCompletes
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