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Are string.Equals() and == operator really same? [duplicate]
Are they really same? Today, I ran into this problem. Here is the dump from the Immediate Window:
8 Answers
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Can a C++ enum class have methods?
I have an enum class with two values, and I want to create a method which receives a value
and returns the other one. I also want to maintain type safety(that's why I use enum class instead of enums).
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Visual Studio - Shortcut to Navigate to Solution Explorer
Is there a keyboard shortcut in Visual Studio (aside from CTRL + TAB and selection) that would take me from inside a document directly into the solution explorer? I don't want to customize any shortcuts or change any default behavior.
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Does Java support default parameter values?
I came across some Java code that had the following structure:
24 Answers
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How do I check for C++11 support?
Is there a way to detect at compile-time if the compiler supports certain features of C++11? For example, something like this:
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Constructor function vs Factory functions
...e object: you wouldn't call it a "factory" function if it just returned a boolean or something. This does not happen automatically like with new, but it does allow more flexibility for some cases.
In a really simple example the functions referenced above might look something like this:
function Co...
MySQL vs MongoDB 1000 reads
...n MongoDB, to retrieve the whole entity, you have to perform:
One index lookup on the collection (assuming the entity is fetched by id)
Retrieve the contents of one database page (the actual binary json document)
So a b-tree lookup, and a binary page read. Log(n) + 1 IOs. If the indexes can resi...
Compile time string hashing
I have read in few different places that using C++11's new string literals it might be possible to compute a string's hash at compile time. However, no one seems to be ready to come out and say that it will be possible or how it would be done.
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How do you split a list into evenly sized chunks?
I have a list of arbitrary length, and I need to split it up into equal size chunks and operate on it. There are some obvious ways to do this, like keeping a counter and two lists, and when the second list fills up, add it to the first list and empty the second list for the next round of data, but t...
Why don't Java's +=, -=, *=, /= compound assignment operators require casting?
Until today, I thought that for example:
11 Answers
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