I need to automatically prependmethod name to some logging messages. I\'ve been using __FUNCTION__ to do it but it generates the fully qualified name of the method ( namespace::class:method ). So it\'
I wrote a small to开发者_如何学Gool which sits in my solution (as a project), which runs in the background and helps me debug my main project.
I have some code which use \'this\' pointer of class which calls this code. For example: Some::staticFunction<templateType>(bind(FuncPointer, this, _1));
I find it really useful to record temporary keyboard macros to help with day to day programming tasks.For example, sometimes I need to convert some data into one time use SQL INSERT statements, or re-
I have read McCarthy\'s 1960 paper on LISP and found no reference to anything that\'s similar to user-defined macros or normal order evaluation. I was wondering when macros first appeared in programmi
Is there a (Microsoft-specific) CPP macro to determine when I\'m using the VC9 compiler in Visual Studio 2010 as opposed to Visual Studio 2008?_MSC_VER returns the compiler version, so with VS2010 mul
It seems I often spend way too much time trying to get a #define macro to do exactly what i want. I\'ll post my current dilemma below and any help is appreciated. But really the bigger question is whe
I have a macro that I use to replace special characters for its html entities. I would like to save it in my .vimrc.
As apparent in the title, I\'m questioning the reason behind defining the macros inside a struct. I frequently see this approach in network programming for instance following snippet:
So... I\'m new to s开发者_运维问答cheme r6rs, and am learning macros. Can somebody explain to me what is meant by \'hygiene\'?
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