Having been tainted by Linq, I\'m reluctant to give it up.However, for some things I just need to use C++.
I have a std::vector m_vPaths;I will iterate this vector and call ::DeleteFile(strPath) as I go.If I successfully delete the file, I will remove it from the vector.My question is can I get around havi
I am manually converting Java to C# and have the following code: for (Iterator<SGroup> theSGroupIterator = SGroup.getSGroupIterator();
Given definitions: typedef typename boost::graph_traits::adjacency_iterator adjacency_iter; typedef typename boost::inv_adjacency_iterator_generator::type inv_adjacency_iter;
I went through the documentation(http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/java/util/Iterator.html) of Iterator.remove()
Java doesn\'t pass variables by reference. In that case, how do data structures like ListIterator make changes to their corresponding list?
code: c = 0 items.each { |i| puts i.to_s # if c > 9 escape the each iteration early - and do not repeat
I would like to define a struct that implements Iterator such that the items yielded are references to one of the the struct\'s fields.
加载中,请稍侯......