Is there an explicit word for non-abstract class?
I got mainly abstract classes in my project and there are a few other class which are using/inheriting them. When I’m writing the documentation I would like to specify that a part of it is just about the behavior of these non-abstract classes, but I found using this word silly.
Erlang and Go concurrent programming, objective differences between CSP and Actors?
I was looking into concurrent programming in Erlang and Go programming languages. As per my finding they are used Actor model and CSP respectively.
How to conceptually consider and implement user interface rules for numerous controls and data inputs?
I have a user interface with numerous controls and data inputs on it. Buttons, text fields, and checkboxes, etc. Imagine the following “rules” exist for a sample UI with 2 of those controls:
How to conceptually consider and implement user interface rules for numerous controls and data inputs?
I have a user interface with numerous controls and data inputs on it. Buttons, text fields, and checkboxes, etc. Imagine the following “rules” exist for a sample UI with 2 of those controls:
How to conceptually consider and implement user interface rules for numerous controls and data inputs?
I have a user interface with numerous controls and data inputs on it. Buttons, text fields, and checkboxes, etc. Imagine the following “rules” exist for a sample UI with 2 of those controls:
How to explain the difference between a variable and a key in a key-value pair?
Variables and the keys in key-value pairs are both identifiers for values, so, on a conceptual level, these seem very similar ideas.
How to explain the difference between a variable and a key in a key-value pair?
Variables and the keys in key-value pairs are both identifiers for values, so, on a conceptual level, these seem very similar ideas.
How to explain the difference between a variable and a key in a key-value pair?
Variables and the keys in key-value pairs are both identifiers for values, so, on a conceptual level, these seem very similar ideas.
How to explain the difference between a variable and a key in a key-value pair?
Variables and the keys in key-value pairs are both identifiers for values, so, on a conceptual level, these seem very similar ideas.
Explanation of the code snippet , keyword operator in , in c++ , use of objects in classes [closed]
Closed 8 years ago.