XML literals are a feature of VB.NET, not C#. What you have posted is as close as you can get in C#. You may want to consider replacing the embedded double quotes with single quotes though (as both types are valid XML). For larger amounts of XML you may want to consider the answer from … Read more
In both C and C++ the only pointer literal or constant is zero. We can go to the draft C99 standard section 6.3.2.3 Pointers: An integer constant expression with the value 0, or such an expression cast to type void *, is called a null pointer constant.55) and: An integer may be converted to any … Read more
A string literal is a const char[] in C++, and may be stored in read-only memory so your program will crash if you try to modify it. Pointing a non-const pointer at it is a bad idea.
A compound literal is an lvalue and values of its elements are modifiable. In case of char* str = (char[]){“Hello World”}; *str=”B”; // A-Okay! you are modifying a compound literal which is legal. C11-ยง6.5.2.5/4: If the type name specifies an array of unknown size, the size is determined by the initializer list as specified in … Read more
It is specified in Paragraph 2.14.2 of the C++11 Standard: 2.14.2 Integer literals […] long-long-suffix: one of ll LL Paragraph 2.14.2/2, and in particular Table 6, goes on specifying the meaning of the suffix for decimal, octal, and hexadecimal constants, and the types they are given. Since 0 is an octal literal, the type of … Read more
The obvious choice – often recommended when hitting the boundaries of COMMAND especially with older versions of CMake – is to use an external script. I just wanted to add some simple COMMAND only variations that do work and won’t need a shell, but are – I have to admit – still partly platform dependent. … Read more
If it’s a literal, you need to escape the backslashes before Javascript sees them; there’s no way around that. var newpath=”file:///C:\\funstuff\\buildtools\\viewer.html”; window.location = newpath; If newpath is getting its value from somewhere else, and really does contain single backslashes, you don’t need to double them up; but if you really wanted to for some reason, … Read more
While initialization the anonymous struct is only known under its type name (in your case A). The members and functions associated with the struct are only exported to the outside after the instance exists. You have to supply a valid instance of A to initialize MemberA: b := B { A: A{MemberA: “test1”}, MemberB: “test2”, … Read more
There are couple of locations where this could be specified, i.e. a couple of things that are considered “The Ruby Language Specification”: the ISO Ruby Language Specification the RubySpec project the YARV testsuite The Ruby Programming Language book by matz and David Flanagan The ISO spec doesn’t say anything about Hash ordering: it was written … Read more
GCC is only following the standard. #877: “Each […] hexadecimal escape sequence is the longest sequence of characters that can constitute the escape sequence.”