Why do some projects have getters and setters for public instance variables?
I was looking into an open-source game framework project written in Java. It has several classes that:
Why do some projects have getters and setters for public instance variables?
I was looking into an open-source game framework project written in Java. It has several classes that:
Read-only class properties [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: How does one decide if a data object type should be designed to be immutable? (9 answers) Closed 10 years ago. When is recommended to use read-only properties — if the language allows me? Are public read-only properties meant to replace getter methods or at least the Magic Methods […]
Should I expose a “computed” value as a property or a method?
I have a C# class that represents a content type in a web content management system.
Should I expose a “computed” value as a property or a method?
I have a C# class that represents a content type in a web content management system.
Should I expose a “computed” value as a property or a method?
I have a C# class that represents a content type in a web content management system.
.properties files in regular src folder okay? [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
.properties files in regular src folder okay? [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
.properties files in regular src folder okay? [closed]
Closed 10 years ago.
Where to store global enterprise properties?
I’m faced with a crowd of java applications, which need different global enterprise wide properties for operation, for example: hostname of the central RDBMS, hostname and location of the central self-service portal, host location of central LDAP, host location of central mail server etc.