I\'m still learning some of this c# stuff, and I couldn\'t find an answer to this question. Assuming that I have a list of MyObject implementing MyInterface
I have a vector class in C# (a fragment below). My issue is that when I call GetMagnitude(), it always returns 0.0f - even with the debugger running and I check that Sq has a valid value, as soon as i
I see this Array.ConvertAll method, but it requires a Converter as an argument. I don\'t see why I need a converter, when I\'ve already defined an implicit one in my class:
In PostgreSQL I have a table with a varchar column. The data is supposed to be integers and I need it in integer type in a query. Some values are empty strings.
I have a model public class User : EntityObject { public int Id { get; set; } public string Username { get; set; }
Do the underlying bits just get \"reinterpreted\" as a floating point value?Or is there a run-time conversion to produce the nearest floating point value?
If I have the following classes: public class MyItems : List<MyItem> { .. } public class MyItem : Item
//key & hash are both byte[] int leftPos = 0, rightPos = 31; while(leftPos < 16) { //possible loss of precision. required: byte, found: int
I\'m having trouble pas开发者_开发知识库sing a float value from one object to another. It appears to be fine in the first method, but in the second its value is huge. I assume this is some kind of a p
I\'m trying to figure out how to execute machine code stored in memory. I have the following code: #include <stdio.h>
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