reference

问题 I have a Visual Studio project that references an assembly that I also created. Below is a screen shot of the properties of my assembly reference in the project. When I update my assembly version to 1.1.0.0 , my project fails, and I am thinking this property is the issue. Since the Version attribute says 1.0.0.0 , does this mean it will always look for my assembly that has a version of 1.0.0.0 ? And incrementing my version to 1.1.0.0 will cause my project to not see the assembly at all? 回答1:

问题 I have a Visual Studio project that references an assembly that I also created. Below is a screen shot of the properties of my assembly reference in the project. When I update my assembly version to 1.1.0.0 , my project fails, and I am thinking this property is the issue. Since the Version attribute says 1.0.0.0 , does this mean it will always look for my assembly that has a version of 1.0.0.0 ? And incrementing my version to 1.1.0.0 will cause my project to not see the assembly at all? 回答1:

问题 Suppose I have a function that will return a large data structure, with the intention that the caller will immediately copy the return value: Large large() { return Large(); } Now suppose I do not want to rely on any kind of compiler optimizations such as return value optimization etc. Also suppose that I cannot rely on the C++11 move constructor. I would like to gather some opinions on the "correctness" of the following code: const Large& large() { static Large large; large = Large(); return

问题 I have created a nuget package via Nuget Package Explorer with the following content. lib -- CPPLib.dll -- DotNetWrapper.dll CPPLib.dll is the main library with logic implementation (in native C++), and DotNetWrapper.dll is the wrapper which will be reference in C# projects. When I try to install this nuget package, I got the following error Install failed. Rolling back... Install-Package : Failed to add reference to 'CPPLib.dll'. At line:1 char:16 + install-package <<<< -id MyPackage +

问题 I'm currently learning C++, and am a bit confused about the concept of returning a reference from a method. Consider the following toy example: #include <iostream> #include <vector> class IntHolder { private: std::vector<int> d_values; public: IntHolder() { d_values.push_back(1); d_values.push_back(2); d_values.push_back(3); } std::vector<int> &values() { return d_values; } }; int main(int argc, char **argv) { IntHolder h; std::vector<int> ret_val = h.values(); std::cout << ret_val.size() <<

问题 I have a function that returns a 1D-array like this: Public Function KeyConvert([args]) As Byte() and a 2 dimension array: Public KeyList(15, 5) As Byte Which can be seen as 15 rows,each row is a 5 element array, as we all already knew. Now I want to call the function and assign the result (which is a 1D array) to a row (say row 4) in the KeyList array. At first I thought the code should be like Keylist(4) = KeyConvert([args]) But that didn't work. I cannot find a way to reference to that

问题 I'm trying to use List.Contains in a List My objects to compare come from a Service Reference in C# and their Equals method doesn't suit my needs. I've been looking into IEquatables or on how to override my Equals method in an objet I'm "given" but I can't seem to find a solution for this. Does some one know an efficient way to do this? public void FilterNonExisting(List<ActivitiesActivity> commitActivitiesList) { // ActivitiesActivity is the object I'm given through a reference List<int>

问题 In Perl, I'm learning how to dereference 'subroutine references'. But I can't seem to use a subroutine reference as a hash 'key'. In the following sample code, I can create a reference to a subroutine ($subref) and then dereference it to run the subroutine (&$subref) I can use the reference as a hash 'value' and then easily dereference that But I cannot figure out how to use the reference as a hash 'key'. When I pull the key out of the hash, Perl interprets the key as a string value (not a

问题 I'm using Visual Studio and COM with C# for the first time and there's something I don't quite understand about the 'references'. How do you know what to reference with a given 'using something.something'? The .Net references seem fairly simple, but COM is less obvious. I'm running Visual Studio 2005 and have the latest VSTO installed, but for the life of me, I can't figure out what I need to reference to satisfy: using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Tools.Applications.Runtime; There are a few

问题 I'm using Visual Studio and COM with C# for the first time and there's something I don't quite understand about the 'references'. How do you know what to reference with a given 'using something.something'? The .Net references seem fairly simple, but COM is less obvious. I'm running Visual Studio 2005 and have the latest VSTO installed, but for the life of me, I can't figure out what I need to reference to satisfy: using Microsoft.VisualStudio.Tools.Applications.Runtime; There are a few