I\'m writing porting file-io set of functions from c into a c++ class.\"Magic numbers\" (unnamed constants) abound.
I know and understand that global variables and magic numbers are things to avoid when programming, particularly as the amount of code in your project grows. I however can\'t think of a good way to go
I have a WSDL with some types defined. Some elements accept lists of elements and on the service return I also have elements with list of values (or other elements).
when i read linux kernel source, i found one line says: #define NCP_SUPER_MAGIC0x564c/* Guess, what 0x564c is :-) */
I have a magic number in the following code... Microsoft.Practices.EnterpriseLibrary.Data.Database db = /* code o开发者_StackOverflow中文版mitted */;
Does anyone know how I could find magic numbers in the source code using the C开发者_StackOverflowQL queries in NDepend? This is the same problem as this question, but I don\'t want to use regex if po
I\'ve seen the following (bizarre) Javascript rounding function in some legacy code.After googling for it I can see that it crops up in a number of places online.However I can\'t work out why the hard
There is a magic number associated with each binary file , does anyone know how to retrieve this informatio开发者_JAVA技巧n from the file?file <file_name>
I\'ve just completed writing a program for a programming class, and I want to avoid use of magic numbers, so here\'s my question:
I\'m a programming student in my 2nd OOP course, which is taught in C++. I know that it is generally bad practice to use magic numbers in code, so here\'s my question:
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