I\'ve been reading recently about cache-oblivious data structures like auxiliary buffer heaps. These data structures work by keeping their most-recently-accessed elements in cache memory so any subseq
Is it possible to write a simple and fast function in C# that will execute arbitrary methods from a string? For example, if I set MyString=\"MessageBox.Show(\"Some Message\")\" and then call ExecuteSt
i\'ve got some C# code like this: string fieldName = ... string value = ... if (fieldName == \"a\") a = value;
This question already has answers here: Learning Resources on Parsers, Interpreters, and Compilers [closed]
In last few months I have been making a transition from Java to Groovy and I can appreciate many of the benefits it brings:less code, closures, builders, MOP that in the end makes framework like Grail
With the growth of dynamically typed languages, as they give us more flexibility, there is the very likely probability that people will write programs that go beyond what the specification allows.
programming languages are grouped it 2 main classes \"Dynamic\" &am开发者_StackOverflowp; \"Static\".
Jon Skeet posted this blo开发者_如何学Gog post, in which he states that he is going to be asking why the dynamic part of languages are so good. So i thought i\'d preemptively ask on his behalf: What m
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