Why do C# and Java use reference equality as the default for ‘==’?
I’ve been pondering for a while why Java and C# (and I’m sure other languages) default to reference equality for ==.
Why do C# and Java use reference equality as the default for ‘==’?
I’ve been pondering for a while why Java and C# (and I’m sure other languages) default to reference equality for ==.
Why do C# and Java use reference equality as the default for ‘==’?
I’ve been pondering for a while why Java and C# (and I’m sure other languages) default to reference equality for ==.
Why do most programming languages only support returning a single value from a function? [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.
Why do most programming languages only support returning a single value from a function? [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.
Why do most programming languages only support returning a single value from a function? [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.
Why is the rec keyword needed in F#?
In F# it is necessary to use the rec keyword. In Haskell there is no need to explicitly tell if a given function is recursive or not.
“every statement and declaration an expression that yields a value” why?
At the end of the answer to “Can I do ++x and x++ in Python?” on this page: http://norvig.com/python-iaq.html, you can read:
“every statement and declaration an expression that yields a value” why?
At the end of the answer to “Can I do ++x and x++ in Python?” on this page: http://norvig.com/python-iaq.html, you can read:
“every statement and declaration an expression that yields a value” why?
At the end of the answer to “Can I do ++x and x++ in Python?” on this page: http://norvig.com/python-iaq.html, you can read: