why languages need an import/include/using etc to refer to other code in other files?
In various languages I came across during my career require some import/using/include etc. to refer to the code in other file.
Regular Expressions and Language Generators
I have few CS textbooks with me which discuss languages, well actually 2 plus old course notes supplied a few years ago. I have been searching the web too any only seem to come up with vague responses just like the text books I have.
Program coded in .Net
What does it generally mean when a programmer says his program/application was “coded in .Net”?
Program coded in .Net
What does it generally mean when a programmer says his program/application was “coded in .Net”?
Program coded in .Net
What does it generally mean when a programmer says his program/application was “coded in .Net”?
Program coded in .Net
What does it generally mean when a programmer says his program/application was “coded in .Net”?
Is there still any value in learning assembly languages today? [closed]
Closed 9 years ago.
Why don’t Python and Ruby make a distinction between declaring and assigning a value to variables?
Two of the most popular dynamically typed scripting languages, Python and Ruby, do not make a distinction in syntax between the declaration of a variable and assignation of a value to it.
Why don’t Python and Ruby make a distinction between declaring and assigning a value to variables?
Two of the most popular dynamically typed scripting languages, Python and Ruby, do not make a distinction in syntax between the declaration of a variable and assignation of a value to it.
Why don’t Python and Ruby make a distinction between declaring and assigning a value to variables?
Two of the most popular dynamically typed scripting languages, Python and Ruby, do not make a distinction in syntax between the declaration of a variable and assignation of a value to it.