I\'m currently on a VB.NET project and wish to use a KeyValuePair to facilitate a reverse lookup. I\'ve found a great example in C# here: http://www.dreamincode.net/forums/showtopic78080.htm, however
I have a bas class called Media with two classes that inherit from it, Photo and Video. I am trying to create a collection for the media base class to hold those photo and video objects. So I have cre
This code not compiles, because of \'A\' expression. It\'s interesting thing: in A expression expected List<Foo> generic type, but got List<anonymous Foo> (according compiler). Is it a jdk bug o
I\'ve created a class like TMyClass = class(TObject) private FList1: TObjectList<List1>; FList2: TObjectList<List2>;
AssemblyInstaller.Install expects a System.Collections.IDictionary. Am I right to be \'allergic\' to using non-generic collections such as Hashtable or should I get over myself?!
I have an old EJB (2.1) project that uses xdoclet (1.2.3) to generate the EJB interfaces. Unfortunately xdoclet makes it impossible to use generic开发者_StackOverflow社区s in the method signatures.
I have a class declared as: public class Foo<T> : Panel where T : Control, IFooNode , new() { ... }
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public Configuration(Node node, File file) { HashMap<String, String> conf = (HashMap<String, String>) SerializationUtils.deserialize(new FileInputStream(file));
For context - read this. Problem: class Program { static void Main() { var b = new bar(); b.buzz().fizz().buzz().fizz(); //cool
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