Why does Java not put the filename in args?
In C and C++, the main method holds the filename in the first position of the array at argv[0]. In Java, however, the filename is not included in the args string array.
Why does Java not put the filename in args?
In C and C++, the main method holds the filename in the first position of the array at argv[0]. In Java, however, the filename is not included in the args string array.
Assert equality in mstest when types may differ
I’ve been working on some MSTest automated test infrastructure, that is testing a tool that merges data sets into SQL Server database tables. The basic structure of the test is to:
Assert equality in mstest when types may differ
I’ve been working on some MSTest automated test infrastructure, that is testing a tool that merges data sets into SQL Server database tables. The basic structure of the test is to:
Why would I ever use delegates if I’m not doing events? [duplicate]
Original close reason(s) were not resolved
Why would I ever use delegates if I’m not doing events? [duplicate]
Original close reason(s) were not resolved
Why would I ever use delegates if I’m not doing events? [duplicate]
Original close reason(s) were not resolved
Why would I ever use delegates if I’m not doing events? [duplicate]
Original close reason(s) were not resolved
Why would I ever use delegates if I’m not doing events? [duplicate]
Original close reason(s) were not resolved
How to deal with pointers from child to parent?
I have a class that represents a file in specific binary format on disk (the parent in the title) and another class that represents an object inside that file (child). When the object changes, it sometimes needs to relocate to a new position in the file and the file class has to be notified about this new position.