开发者_开发百科If I am using the using keyword, do I still have to implement IDisposable?You can\'t have one without the other.
I was browsing a coworkers c# code today and found the following: using (MemoryStream data1 = new MemoryStream())
In my DAL I write queries like this: using(SQLConnection conn = \"connection string here\") { SQLCommand cmd = new (\"sql query\", conn);
using(SomeClass x = new SomeClass(\"c:/temp/test.txt\")) { ... } Inside the using block, all is fine with treating exceptions as normal. But what if the constructor of SomeClass can throw an excepti
As Eric Gunnerson shows in this blog post, in C# you can nest using statements as: using (StreamWriter w1 = File.CreateText(\"W1\"))
I was reading about this scenario where making use of the C# using statement can cause problems. Exceptions thrown within the scope of the using block can be lost if the Dispose function called at the
I\'ve the following code using(MemoryStre开发者_JAVA技巧am ms = new MemoryStream()) { //code return 0;
I\'ve read and I believe I understand what C#\'s using statement does (please correct me if I\'m wrong): Initializes an IDisposable object as read only to a limited scope (the using block). I know you
I\'m converting some C# code to Java and it contains the using statement. How should I replicate this functionality in Java? I was going to use a try, catch, 开发者_JS百科finally block but I thought I
I want to have a number of files imported in a general python fi开发者_C百科le and then include that file when I need the imported modules in the current module. This of course will lead to errors and
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