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Or am I confusing matters? You are. I think it's much simpler to think about precedence as grouping than ordering. It affects the order of evaluation, but only because it changes the grouping. I don't know about Javascript for sure,... more
There's an implicit conversion from char to int, and a constant char expression can be used as a constant int expression, which is what you've got. The value of the int is the UTF-16 code unit associated with the char. Here's another... more
Why does the soft cast not use the implicit converter? Well, that's the way the language is specified, basically. From the C# 5 specification section 7.10.11: If the compile-time type of E is not dynamic, the operation E as T... more
Assuming we're talking about a C# compiler which targets the Common Language Infrastructure (CLI), as almost everything does, it basically uses the primitive types exposed by the CLI. There are effectively three levels of support to... more
Everything is fine - that's how protected access is meant to work. It's specified in JLS 6.6.2.1: Let C be the class in which a protected member is declared. Access is permitted only within the body of a subclass S of C. In... more
Right, this is because the type is dynamic. That basically means the meaning of the float cast depends on the execution-time type of the value. The is operator is checking whether float and double are the same type - and they're not,... more
In C++, the condition in an if statement doesn't have to be a Boolean expression - but it does in C#. You just need to check for the result being non-zero: if ((fromPos.y & 0x40) != 0) (The brackets are required due to precedence;... more
In fact, the lookup based on a List<Button> will be faster than based on a string, because List<T> doesn't override Equals. Your keys will just be compared by reference effectively - which is blazingly cheap. Compare that with... more
Well it's not quite as you were asking for, but this does replace an element with a commented version: using System; using System.Xml.Linq; public class Test { static void Main() { var doc = new XDocument( ... more
From what I understand, that syntax isn't "normal" C# Yes it is, as of C# 3. so the above line wouldn't have any meaning if I hadn't included System.Linq Yes it would. It would still have effectively been transformed by the... more