Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “C#”
While testing a feature that accessed the clipboard recently, I came up against an interesting clipboard scenario. What test strategies and models can we use to approach this feature in order to highlight the most important risks? A straight-forward approach …
Integrating Perforce’s p4merge with Visual Studio can be a bit tricky, but it doesn’t have to be! Using a couple of pre-written batch files and Visual Studio configurations, you’ll be up-and-running in no time.Step 1: Copy the following batch files …
While designing a CRF, little short-cuts can save you lots and lots of time. This time-saver is straight-forward code-wise and should fit right into your C# code without much modification. During CRF design time, I often have CRFs that have …
Serializing an object into a binary file is an easy and fast way to persist your objects.If binary serialization is used to cache objects normally read from an XML file, a database or some other file format, you’ll get even …
Although operator overloading is possible in C# (just like in C++), overloading the array square bracket operator is by definition not possible. However, C# provides an alternative called Indexers (C# Programming Guide).This is directly from the Microsoft C# Reference for …
My latest transition from Java to C# left me scratching my head and scrambling to find the differences.Don’t get me wrong — they are very similar.But some key syntax and philosophical differences set these two languages apart. Below are my …
In a comment for a previous post (Top 10 differences between Java and C#), John P. Wood wrote: As a (primarily) Java developer, I’ve also noticed that C# handles abstract classes that implement interfaces differently. In Java, an abstract class …
