private

I have downloaded and installed PDFSharp 1.5 and I am having trouble using private fonts. I have created in testing a pdf creator and it works great. When I load it into Azure it gives me the error can't load font. Did research and found out that they do not have any loaded fonts so I must use private font. I can only find examples of the older 1.3 version and the methods are changed to new ones. Can somebody show me a simple example using the new version of PDFSharp? Thanks John This is for PdfSharp 1.5 beta3b. Here is a complete and fixed example based on links from other answers, and other

in a c++ class declaration, you can label a group of members as private or public, e.g. private: int x; double y; seems like there's no way to do this in c#. am I wrong? No, you can't not do this in C#. At best, you can use the default visibility for members, which is private, and not use private, but for public, you have to indicate it for all members. You're correct. Although, if you leave visibility keyword off altogether, a member defaults to private. No you're not wrong. If you don't write any modifiers it will be assumed as private. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/546869/labeling

I'm encountering a rather odd behavior, and not sure if this is a Java issue or just something with Eclipse. Take the following code: class Foo { private String text; public void doStuff(Foo f) { System.out.println(f.text); } } The problem here is, why is f.text accessible? It's a private field, so by my logic, it shouldn't be, but the IDE seems to think it is. This is by design. Private fields are accessible within the same class, even if a different instance . See here for more details and an official statement from Oracle on this. Since doStuff is a member of Foo , any private fields of Foo

I am currently reading a book on Javascript by Pragmatic, and I'm confused about one thing. They have a section on how to make variables global, local, or private. What is the difference between local and private variables? Is there one? How does one make a variable global or local, They said something about putting 'var =' before it, but it was very vague. Raynos None, People use "private" because they are mistaken and are meant to say "local" local variables are defined as var foo = "local"; global variables are a properties of the global scope object (which is window in the browser) window

I read this question, but it still doesn't make a lot of sense to me. It still sounds more like a sugarcoating feature. What's the difference between: class A { // public/private ? A (const A&) = delete; }; and class A { private: A (const A&); // MISSING implementation }; Same for operator= or other functions. One difference is that =delete allows for compile-time errors while in some cases the declaration without a definition is only caught at link-time (at which the error message is typically not pointing you to the source of the problem). One such case is when you add a member function that