I know different methods of introducing multi-line comments in Perl. But I want to know why it doesn\'t have something simpler multi-line comment feature such /* comment */, which would make it much e
Note: For wont of a better word I call the fluff at the start of source files -- /* @(#) $Id: file.c,v 1.9 2011/01/05 11:55:00 user Exp $
I want to create a check box that my users (either login or anonymous users) can click that sends an email when a new comment is added to a post. As a side note I would also like to send an em开发者_J
What is the datatype in oracle i should be using to store comment boxes? I w开发者_如何学编程as going to use LONG but it only allows one. Or should I just use VARCHAR2 and set it really large?What is
Why in interpreted languages the # normally introduces a comment? This question was asked in an exam on Shell Programming but I don\'t find any hint on why it\'s the #.
I created a small Ruby on Rails 3 application. In my file I have commented a lot of code that serves to document in detail each method. The documentation for each file is about a quarter of the entire
In terms of jQuery (or Javascript), what happens behind the scenes when a person posts a comment on Facebook, Twitter, or a blog?
In PHP I can disable code lines by using # or 开发者_运维问答// or /* disabled codes */. How do we do it in JS?You can use // or /* lala */ in JS as well.// will comment all the code afterwards until
I\'ve been running Checkstyle on some code and looking for a good example to get to grips with how to add comments for specific purposes.
For example I have a project called \"myproj\" and a subpackage called \"utils\" and in this subpackage there\'s again a subpackage called \"debug\".
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