I\'m writing a generics class in C++/CLI (VS2008) to store and manage records of different kinds and I need collections to keep them before flusing them to DB/disk/etc. I was thinking in something lik
There are a few posts already on stack overflow about this sort of thing but not exactly the same - so apologies in advance if this is something that has already been answered.
Consider public class Tuple<T1, T2> { public Tuple(T1 v1, T2 v2) { V1 = v1; V2 = v2; } public T1 V1 { get; set; }
Say I have a method that takes an int as a string and returns the int if the parse succeeds or a null value otherw开发者_运维百科ise.
This post is in continuation of this one. I am trying to understand if I am the only one who misses and needs the ability of a .NET generic type to inherit one of its generic parameter types.
Here is an exemple of the situation: public class ScheduleArea : 开发者_运维知识库IArea<Schedule>
In Scala, I\'d like to be able to write generic classes which use operators like >, /, * etc, but I don\'t see how to constrain T such that this will work.
This following is from generics tutorials: Say class R extends S, public void addR(List<? extends S> s) {
I have a class called Client, which is a subclass of Configurable. I have an ObservableCollection<Client> which I need to view as an ObservableCollection<Configurable>.This will allow me
Here is some code, it won\'t compile but essentially want I want to create is a function that parses as CSV file and then converts the values in the CSV list to a specific type.
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