Is mysql_* deprecated after PDO was introduced?
I have been noticing for a long time on Stack Overflow that most users recommend to use PDO instead of mysql_*, because PDO is more secure than mysql_*. But my question is if websites which are already running with mysql_* will stops working? Or what exactly does “deprecating” mean here? So should we have never used mysql_*? From which PHP version is is deprecated?
Is it time to deprecate synchronized, wait and notify?
Is there a single scenario (other than compatibility with ancient JVMs) where using synchronized is preferable to using a Lock? Can anyone justify using wait or notify over the newer systems?
@Deprecated as of version x.y in JavaDoc
This question & its answers are useful but not sufficient for my problem.
Is there a term that’s kind of the opposite of ‘deprecated’ – that’s ‘in future major versions this thing will be required’
In terms of deprecation strategies, we can mark a value as deprecated and this can imply that ‘this thing exists now and should work, but in future major releases this thing may disappear and will break your code’.
How to properly deprecate methods in Java?
Today I lost a method that I was using since my co-worker redefined it to take its superclass instead. So after synchronizing with the repository I had trouble. Would it had been better in this case to use some annotation like @Deprecated instead of removing the method so that I would get an error message telling my that the method was deprecated? Can a version control system or an IDE work around situations like this by deprecating methods instead of deleting them?
How to properly deprecate methods in Java?
Today I lost a method that I was using since my co-worker redefined it to take its superclass instead. So after synchronizing with the repository I had trouble. Would it had been better in this case to use some annotation like @Deprecated instead of removing the method so that I would get an error message telling my that the method was deprecated? Can a version control system or an IDE work around situations like this by deprecating methods instead of deleting them?
How to properly deprecate methods in Java?
Today I lost a method that I was using since my co-worker redefined it to take its superclass instead. So after synchronizing with the repository I had trouble. Would it had been better in this case to use some annotation like @Deprecated instead of removing the method so that I would get an error message telling my that the method was deprecated? Can a version control system or an IDE work around situations like this by deprecating methods instead of deleting them?
How to properly deprecate methods in Java?
Today I lost a method that I was using since my co-worker redefined it to take its superclass instead. So after synchronizing with the repository I had trouble. Would it had been better in this case to use some annotation like @Deprecated instead of removing the method so that I would get an error message telling my that the method was deprecated? Can a version control system or an IDE work around situations like this by deprecating methods instead of deleting them?
How to annotate method signature changes?
I’m developing a mini framework and I want to perform changes to existing methods. I know in order to deprecate a method I can use the @deprecated annotation. However, what annotation should I use to let the users know that I’m going to change the amount of parameters a method will receive or maybe the returned result?
How to annotate method signature changes?
I’m developing a mini framework and I want to perform changes to existing methods. I know in order to deprecate a method I can use the @deprecated annotation. However, what annotation should I use to let the users know that I’m going to change the amount of parameters a method will receive or maybe the returned result?