What is Java’s primary focus? Why does it take so long to get new features?
I have been exploring the new features in the JDK8, like the lambda expressions, the extension methods, and the new stream API.
C# vector class – Interpolation design decision
Currently I’m coding a Vector class in C# and I’m coming to the point, where I’ve to figure out, how I want to implement a function/method to interpolate between two vectors. The (obvious) and also my first solution was to simply implement it as a method in the vector class itself:
C# vector class – Interpolation design decision
Currently I’m coding a Vector class in C# and I’m coming to the point, where I’ve to figure out, how I want to implement a function/method to interpolate between two vectors. The (obvious) and also my first solution was to simply implement it as a method in the vector class itself:
C# vector class – Interpolation design decision
Currently I’m coding a Vector class in C# and I’m coming to the point, where I’ve to figure out, how I want to implement a function/method to interpolate between two vectors. The (obvious) and also my first solution was to simply implement it as a method in the vector class itself:
C# vector class – Interpolation design decision
Currently I’m coding a Vector class in C# and I’m coming to the point, where I’ve to figure out, how I want to implement a function/method to interpolate between two vectors. The (obvious) and also my first solution was to simply implement it as a method in the vector class itself:
Should I put extension methods of an interface in the interface.cs file?
Imagine this set up:
Is brevity in writing code beneficial when it requires using language constructs in a strange way [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Do you prefer conciseness or readability in your code? [closed] (8 answers) Closed 9 years ago. In C#, with extension methods, you can replace this line of code: TimeSpan interval = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(4); with this one: TimeSpan interval = 4.Minutes(); Extension method being: public static TimeSpan Minutes(this int minutes) { […]
Does merely parameterizing a dependency meet the requirements for Inversion of Control?
When I find a concrete dependency inside an extension method, I have been attempting to remove the (concrete) dependency by parameterising it like so