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When should static_cast, dynamic_cast, const_cast and reinterpret_cast be used?
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static_cast is the first cast you should attempt to use. It does things like implicit conversions between types (such as int to float, or pointer to void*), and it can also call explicit conversion functions (or implicit ones). In m...
Why use static_cast(x) instead of (int)x?
I've heard that the static_cast function should be preferred to C-style or simple function-style casting. Is this true? Why?
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How to update column with null value
... your column cannot be null, when you set the value to null it will be the cast value to it.
Here a example
mysql> create table example ( age int not null, name varchar(100) not null );
mysql> insert into example values ( null, "without num" ), ( 2 , null );
mysql> select * from example;
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What is the difference between static_cast and C style casting?
Is there any reason to prefer static_cast<> over C style casting? Are they equivalent? Is their any sort of speed difference?
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Java Class.cast() vs. cast operator
Having being taught during my C++ days about evils of the C-style cast operator I was pleased at first to find that in Java 5 java.lang.Class had acquired a cast method.
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Should I use static_cast or reinterpret_cast when casting a void* to whatever
Both static_cast and reinterpret_cast seem to work fine for casting void* to another pointer type. Is there a good reason to favor one over the other?
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dynamic_cast and static_cast in C++
I am quite confused with the dynamic_cast keyword in C++.
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When to use reinterpret_cast?
I am little confused with the applicability of reinterpret_cast vs static_cast . From what I have read the general rules are to use static cast when the types can be interpreted at compile time hence the word static . This is the cast the C++ compiler uses internally for implicit casts also.
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What is the exact problem with multiple inheritance?
...g part of the problem, if one does not need to allow identity-preserving upcasts and downcasts among all of the types from which an instance is derived or for which it is substitutable. Given X:B; Y:B; and Z:X,Y; assume someZ is an instance of Z. With virtual inheritance, (B)(X)someZ and (B)(Y)som...
Why shouldn't I use “Hungarian Notation”?
...raight C development with an older IDE ... that way I know there's no type casting issues.
– Beep beep
Mar 7 '09 at 19:24
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