I have two particular cases where I disagree with a coworker, whether constants should be used or not.
I\'m trying to do the following: [FooAttribute(Value = String.Format(\"{0} - {1}\", myReources.BaseString, \"Bar\"))]
I am writing a function that takes a mysqli_result and adds all of the returned columns into an associative array in my result object. As of right now everything that is returned via the mysqli::multi
Why is it not allowed to get non-const reference to 开发者_运维百科a temporary object, which function getx() returns? Clearly, this is prohibited by C++ Standard
Suppose that Foo is a rather large data structure. How should I write a const virtual function that returns an instance of Foo, if I don\'t know whether the inherited classes will store the instance o
The GCC __attribute__((pure)) and __attribute__((const)) allow functions to be declared as non–side-effecting and referentially transparent, respectively; let\'s say I want to write pure_assert
Can you undefine or chang开发者_如何学Ce a constant in PHP?No. Constants are constant. Reference: php.net/manual/language.constants.phpI know this is late to the game... but here is one thing that m
If I set a constant to = \'\', How to I check if constant has something inside ? (ie see if it is set to something other than the empty string.)
I have loads of constants set. I have phrases from database that might have those constant names in them.
This question already has answers here: Closed 11 years ago. Possible Duplicates: Why would someone use #define to define constants?
加载中,请稍侯......