structure

Why is DateTime a structure instead of an inheritable class? (I would like to be able to override the ToString() method but I can't.) Probably because it was seen as a small, simple and immutable data structure, much like an integer or decimal. Making it a struct under these conditions make using a DateTime very efficient. If it had been made a class, this efficiency benefit would have been lost because that would require memory allocations every time you create a new DateTime. Besides, how many variant forms of a DateTime can you come up with? (Ignoring the allternate ToString implementations

I have a bit of code that makes an api call to a server and returns some JSON. It did exist as a method in my component but as it is getting a bit long I want to extract it to it's own file In vuejs what is the best practice here. should it be a component without a template? How would this work? will I just create an es6 module? skribe I would suggest using a mixin here. In a file like myCoolMixin.js define your mixin... export default { methods: { myAwesomMethod() { //do something cool... } } } You can define anything in a mixin just like a component. e.g. data object, computed or watched

Hi I’m currently working on a project for a videocoacher program for recording and replaying video, as well as showing delayed real-time video, and tracking placement via color. The software is running on linux , on a 4 core odroid, and initially I started to make it multi threaded with threads implemented as a part of each new class. Each of these threads taking care of their own gui elements. I’ve later found out that I need to show all gui elements/video in the main/gui thread. Earlier I’ve used opencv and boost. But it seems like using the Qt might be a better idea since some of the code

This statement in the article made me embarrassed: C permits an implementation to insert padding into structures (but not into arrays) to ensure that all fields have a useful alignment for the target. If you zero a structure and then set some of the fields, will the padding bits all be zero? According to the results of the survey, 36 percent were sure that they would be, and 29 percent didn't know. Depending on the compiler (and optimization level), it may or may not be . It was not completely clear, so I turned to the standard. The ISO/IEC 9899 in §6.2.6.1 states: When a value is stored in an

i have a structure public struct SERVER_USB_DEVICE { USB_HWID usbHWID; byte status; bool bExcludeDevice; bool bSharedManually; ulong ulDeviceId; ulong ulClientAddr; [MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.ByValArray, SizeConst = 256)] string usbDeviceDescr; [MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.ByValArray, SizeConst = 256)] string locationInfo; [MarshalAs(UnmanagedType.ByValArray, SizeConst = 256)] string nickName; } i am getting following error System.ArgumentException was unhandled Message="Type 'SERVER_USB_DEVICE' cannot be marshaled as an unmanaged structure; no meaningful size or offset can be computed." at