Closed 1 hour ago.

I am studying the Dispose pattern in C#, and I understand that the Dispose method is used when there are unmanaged resources. For example, if I have an unmanaged resource in FirstClass, and FirstClass is contained within a Node class, I need to implement the Dispose method for both, right?

I am studying the Dispose pattern in C#, and I understand that the Dispose method is used when there are unmanaged resources. For example, if I have an unmanaged resource in FirstClass, and FirstClass is contained within a Node class, I need to implement the Dispose method for both, right?

Closed yesterday.

Closed 15 hours ago.

I have the following code and am trying to understand why, in the first call to fun(), the compiler chooses the template instead of the non-template overload void fun(const int*).

I have the following code and am trying to understand why, in the first call to fun(), the compiler chooses the template instead of the non-template overload void fun(const int*).

I have the following code and am trying to understand why, in the first call to fun(), the compiler chooses the template instead of the non-template overload void fun(const int*).

I have the following code and am trying to understand why, in the first call to fun(), the compiler chooses the template instead of the non-template overload void fun(const int*).

In the following test code, I understand why the class is still seen as move constructable, even though the default move constructor and assignment operator would not be implicitly generated by the compiler.