I have a rather odd problem with Doxygen (1.6.1 on Mac OS X Snow Leopard) in that it does not seem to document my enums no matter what I do. I am programming in C and have followed the instructions in
We are using a custom API in our project which provide an attribute for class fields/members which lets the interface to present a popup of some range values like \"On/OFF\" and pass the corresponding
What\'s the Java equivalent of C#\'s: enum Foo { Bar开发者_开发百科 = 0, Baz = 1, Fii = 10, } If you want attributes for your enum you need to define it like this:
I\'m wondering if it is possible to have WCF make sure that the DataContracts on both sides of a connection are exactly the same (and throw an exception when trying to connect if they are not).
I have a class that defines its own enum like this: public class Test { enum MyEnum{E1, E2}; public static void aTestMethod() {
This question has in the back of my mind for some time, sorry if it appears subjective. There are some disadvantages in using bool in public properties and constructors for data objects. Consider the
I\'m getting the following error when I\'m trying to install webrat in my OS X, please suggest me how can i solve this problem.
This is just out of 开发者_Go百科curiosity but when i declare an enum type, would it be better to have it within an implementation declaration or outside of it? What would be best practice? For exampl
If I have an enum that\'s marked with [Flags], is there a way in .NET to test a value of this type to see if it only contains a single value? I can get the result I want using bit-counting, but I\'d r
Is this the correct (or even a valid way) to use emums in Objective-C? i.e. The menuItem is not used but just defines a list add=1开发者_运维知识库, load=2, list=3 etc.
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