Case insensitive keywords in a language [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
Understanding clojure keywords
I’m taking my first steps with Clojure. Otherwise, I’m somewhat competent with JavaScript, Python, Java, and a little C.
Use of keyword “Using” in C# interface
When I’m using C# to write some code and I define an interface using Visual Studio 2010, it always includes a number of “using” statements (as shown in the example)
Why the name ‘continue’ [closed]
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Why the ugly keywords in C11?
I am currently reading a draft of the C11 specification. The new introduced keywords: _Bool, _Alignof, _Atomic all feel like custom extensions, instead of standard reserved keywords like struct, union, int.
When is the register keyword actually useful in C?
I am confused about the use of register keyword in C. It is generally told that its use isn’t needed like in this question on stackoverflow.
Why does DrRacket IDE considers some identifiers as “symbols” and some as “keywords”? What is the difference?
Why does DrRacket (kind of Scheme) IDE highlights some of the identifiers as “keywords” (for example define, lambda, send*), and the others as “symbols” (user defined identifiers, +, -, abs, send, send+, etc.)?
Why does DrRacket IDE considers some identifiers as “symbols” and some as “keywords”? What is the difference?
Why does DrRacket (kind of Scheme) IDE highlights some of the identifiers as “keywords” (for example define, lambda, send*), and the others as “symbols” (user defined identifiers, +, -, abs, send, send+, etc.)?
Why does DrRacket IDE considers some identifiers as “symbols” and some as “keywords”? What is the difference?
Why does DrRacket (kind of Scheme) IDE highlights some of the identifiers as “keywords” (for example define, lambda, send*), and the others as “symbols” (user defined identifiers, +, -, abs, send, send+, etc.)?
Why does DrRacket IDE considers some identifiers as “symbols” and some as “keywords”? What is the difference?
Why does DrRacket (kind of Scheme) IDE highlights some of the identifiers as “keywords” (for example define, lambda, send*), and the others as “symbols” (user defined identifiers, +, -, abs, send, send+, etc.)?