Yes. Lines terminated by a \ are spliced together with the next line very early in the process of translation. It happens at phase 2 of translation, before comment removal and before preprocessor has a chance to do its work. Comment recognition and removal takes place at phase 3. For this reason you can turn … Read more
There are actually two ways: To remove ALL comments, add this to web.xml: <context-param> <param-name>javax.faces.FACELETS_SKIP_COMMENTS</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </context-param> or when you’re still on JSF 1.2 which doesn’t use Facelets as default view technology yet: <context-param> <param-name>facelets.SKIP_COMMENTS</param-name> <param-value>true</param-value> </context-param> To remove specific comments only, use <ui:remove>. <ui:remove><!– This is a HTML comment. –></ui:remove>
For the case of Python, source files are compiled before being executed (the .pyc files), and the comments are stripped in the process. So comments could slow down the compilation time if you have gazillions of them, but they won’t impact the execution time.
Try command + /. So, you just highlight the block of code you want to comment out and press those two keys.
In the VBA editor, go to View, Toolbars, Customise… or right click on the tool bar and select Customise… Under the Commands tab, select the Edit menu on the left. Then approximately two thirds of the way down there’s two icons, Comment Block and Uncomment Block. Drag and drop these onto your toolbar and then … Read more
#!/usr/bin/env ruby =begin Every body mentioned this way to have multiline comments. The =begin and =end must be at the beginning of the line or it will be a syntax error. =end puts “Hello world!” <<-DOC Also, you could create a docstring. which… DOC puts “Hello world!” “..is kinda ugly and creates a String instance, … Read more
Unfortunately, JavaScript doesn’t have a verbose mode for regular expression literals like some other langauges do. You may find this interesting, though. In lieu of any external libraries, your best bet is just to use a normal string and comment that: var r = new RegExp( ‘(‘ + //start capture ‘[0-9]+’ + // match digit … Read more
Actually this works nicely with filter: import csv fp = open(‘samples.csv’) rdr = csv.DictReader(filter(lambda row: row[0]!=’#’, fp)) for row in rdr: print(row) fp.close()
You can always use the <inheritdoc /> tag: public class Foo : IFoo { /// <inheritdoc /> public void Foo() { … } /// <inheritdoc /> public void Bar() { … } /// <inheritdoc /> public void Snafu() { … } } Using the cref attribute, you can even refer to an entirely different member … Read more
YAML supports inline comments, but does not support block comments. From Wikipedia: Comments begin with the number sign ( # ), can start anywhere on a line, and continue until the end of the line A comparison with JSON, also from Wikipedia: The syntax differences are subtle and seldom arise in practice: JSON allows extended … Read more