When do Enumerations break down? To support a new feature in an existing system, I was just considering implementing some form of discriminator to an entity table in my database schema.
While trying to write a custom control I\'ve come across a problem with the System.Windows.Forms.TextFormatFlags enum in combination with the Visual Studio (2005/2008) editor. The reason for this prob
Here\'s my problem: I have an object that\'s referencing a DLL. I would like other objects to reference my object, without having to also include a reference to the DLL itself.
I have the following code, where ApplicationType is an enum.I have the same repeated code (e开发者_StackOverflowverything except the parameter types) on many other enums.Whats the best way to consolid
I\'m writing a function that t开发者_运维技巧akes an Enum and casts it to uint. From what I\'ve seen when casting to int, you have to cast it to an object first: (int) (object) myEnumValue. If you wri
I have created a custom data type enum like so: create type \"bnfunctionstype\" as enum ( \'normal\',
If I have a class with an enum member and I want to be able to represent situations where this member is not defined, which is it better?
I need to provide a user a list of all primitive types available and was wondering if there is an Enu开发者_运维技巧m in the .net library that has all primitive types, so that I don\'t have to build o
I\'ve encountered this situation so many times... enum Fruit { Apple, Banana, Pear, Tomato }; Now I have Fruit f; // banana and I want to go from f to the string \"Banana\"; or I have string s =
Right now I\'m generating a random enumerator using boost\'s random library. Basically I\'m using an implicit conversion to specify the random generator\'s distribution, getting a random number, and t
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