I am trying to understand how Enumerator class works. Specifically, I do not know how the yielder object is created and passed to the code block that the constructor takes.
I have a code like: class T : IEnumerable, IEnumerator { private int position = -1; public T() { } public IEnumerator GetEnumerator() { return开发者_运维技巧 this; }
I have a question that I am surprised hasn\'t already been asked in exactly this format. If I have an IEnumerable that is generated based on iterating through a source of data, (and using a yield ret
I sometimes find myself thinking what word to use when referring an IEnumerable<Foo>. I don\'t think I see a consistent naming when reading.
I\'m getting a few compile errors in an AVL tree I\'m trying to implement. something is throwing the whole enumerator off. It compiled fine until I tried to implement a helper class. I was thinking it
I\'m developing a little .net 2.0 project. I get to the point where I need to test some class\'s method which takes an IEnumerator. As a few days ago I learnt to use Rhino Mocks I wrote the following
I am creating a Grid view user control and I would like to know how to get the number of columns and the column names from the LinQ result set. This will be used to create a dynamic grid view.
I\'ve got an interesting challenge with SSIS.Using a for-each file enumerator, I need to pick the subfolder which has been most recently created, and then iterate through each of the files.
I am trying to call these functions to get rid of stuff I don\'t need, but my code seems to be defeating me in what I am begining to perceive to be a vain struggle. I have tried multiple ways to solve
ReSharper notifies me about a possible System.NullReferenceException for the following code: IEnumerator<IEdgeData> edgeEnumerator = edgeData.GetEnumerator();
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