interop

I've got some classes defined in java, similar to the code below. I'm trying to access SomeValue through a derived java class, which is allowed in java, but not in kotlin. Is there a way to access the field through the derived class? // java file // ------------------------------------------------- class MyBaseClass { public static final class MyInnerClass { public static int SomeValue = 42; } } final class MyDerivedClass extends MyBaseClass { } // kotlin file // ------------------------------------------------- val baseAccess = MyBaseClass.MyInnerClass.SomeValue; // this compiles val

Summary This question is the follow-up of a a desire to architect a simple spreadsheet API while keeping it user-friendly to those who know Excel well. To sum it up, this question is related to these below two: 1. How to implement column self-naming from its index? ; 2. How to make this custom worksheet initialization faster? . Objective To provide a simplified Excel API used as a wrapper over the nevralgic components such as the Application , the Workbook , the Worksheet and the Range classes/interfaces while exposing only the most commonly used object properties for each of these. Usage

I'm a novice in clojure and java. In order to access a Java field in Clojure you can do: Classname/staticField which is just the same as (. Classname staticField) (correct me if I'm wrong) How can I access a static field when the name of the field in held within a variable? i.e.: (let [key-stroke 'VK_L key-event KeyEvent/key-stroke]) I want key-stroke to be evaluated into the symbol VK_L before it tries to access the field. In this case you might want to do something like the following: user=> (def m 'parseInt) #'user/m user=> `(. Integer ~m "10") (. java.lang.Integer parseInt "10") user=>

I think I understand the new "value class" feature of Scala 2.10, by comparison with Haskell's newtype : trait BoundedValue[+This] extends Any { this: This => def upperBound: This def lowerBound: This } class Probability @throws(classOf[IllegalArgumentException]) (v: Double) extends AnyVal with BoundedValue[Probability] { val value: Double = if ((v >= 0.0) && (v <= 1.0)) v else throw new IllegalArgumentException((v.toString) + "is not within the range [0.0, 1.0]") override val upperBound: Probability = new Probability(0.0) override val lowerBound: Probability = new Probability(1.0) //

I installed System.Data.SQLite Core (x86/x64) from NuGet . It built without warnings but threw System.DllNotFoundException regarding SQLite.Interop.dll . I rigged my projects to copy the SQLite.Interop.dll from under the NuGet package's directory to the output directory, and now it runs without the exception. Why didn't the NuGet package configure my projects to put the appropriate interop dll in the output directory? It seems like it should be able to do that. I'm new to interop and I inherited this codebase, which previously referenced System.Data.SQLite.dll directly by path. I switched to

I'm having a hard time getting SetSystemTime working in my C# code. SetSystemtime is a kernel32.dll function. I'm using P/invoke (interop) to call it. SetSystemtime returns false and the error is "Invalid Parameter". I've posted the code below. I stress that GetSystemTime works just fine. I've tested this on Vista and Windows 7. Based on some newsgroup postings I've seen I have turned off UAC. No difference. I have done some searching for this problem. I found this link: http://groups.google.com.tw/group/microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.interop/browse_thread/thread/805fa8603b00c267 where the