I have a simple problem but I just don\'t understand any of the examples I find here or in MSDN. (I\'m still new to C# and all the datasets functions).
How do I compare values of generic types? I have reduced it to a minimal sample: public class Foo<T> where T : IComparable
I have a treeview that need to be sorted according to the tag of every node and also according to the alpha beta.
Most people, when writing a refence type (class) which implements IComparable<T>, use the convention that null is LESS than any actual object. But if you try to use the opposite convention, some
I\'d like to write some code like this: if (obj.IsComparableTo(integer)) Console.Write(\"successed\"); Is this possible? If not, is there an a开发者_StackOverflow中文版lternative way of determining
This question already has answers here: Whic开发者_如何学运维h sorting algorithm is used by .net in IComparer
I have an ob开发者_运维技巧ject of type T which implements IComparable<T>.Is it okay when implementing bool Equals (T obj) to ommit the check if (ReferenceEquals(this, null)) { DoSomething() }?
namespace SortableLists { using System; using System.Collections.Generic; public class Program { private static void Main() {
I am populating an array with instances of a class: BankAccount[] a; . . . a = new BankAccount[] { new BankAccount(\"George Smith\", 500m),
I have a DTO that I am using to process transactions. To ensure that it is processing in the correct order, I am using iComparable and sorting the List(of T) of the DTO. That works great. However I ju
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