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c# Programming Glossary: ambiguitiesWhen should I define a (explicit or implicit) conversion operator in C#? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/12126907/when-should-i-define-a-explicit-or-implicit-conversion-operator-in-c Radians to avoid a couple corner case mixups and compiler ambiguities that are possible. Those were actually there before we created..
Calling constructor overload when both overload have same signature http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1293201/calling-constructor-overload-when-both-overload-have-same-signature as illegal constructions that actually do cause signature ambiguities. That is the CLI rules are something like Rule #2 whereas C#.. unfortunate. For some more thoughts on how these sorts of ambiguities make our lives wretched here are a couple of articles I wrote..
Why are C# 3.0 object initializer constructor parentheses optional? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3661025/why-are-c-sharp-3-0-object-initializer-constructor-parentheses-optional compelling feature in the future. the feature adds no new ambiguities to the lexical grammatical or semantic analysis of the language... are only optional in cases where they don't introduce ambiguities. We'd have to analyze all the possible cases that introduce.. We'd have to analyze all the possible cases that introduce ambiguities and then write code in the compiler to detect them. In that..
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5525665/smoothing-a-hand-drawn-curve will automatically smooth them. I know there are inherent ambiguities in the smoothing process so it won't be perfect every time but..
Why do methods with only one statement need braces? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6016654/why-do-methods-with-only-one-statement-need-braces . Note that not using the braces can sometimes lead to ambiguities and in some places is frowned upon. I'm a bit more pragmatic..
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