c# Programming Glossary: intuitively

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1387597/boxing-unboxing-nullable-types-why-this-implementation

42 object obj val if obj null Our object is not null so intuitively it's an `int` value int x int obj ...but this would have failed...

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1962629/contravariance-explained

in such a manner that I think most developers understand intuitively. covariant operation Animal someAnimal new Giraffe assume returns..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2311476/whats-the-reason-high-level-languages-like-c-java-mask-the-bit-shift-count-ope

view beyond the hardware implementation and behave more intuitively Even better if they can take a negative count to mean to shift..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/248603/natural-sort-order-in-c-sharp

the changes that were made for Vista to make it work more intuitively. The plus side of this function is that it will have the same..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3783321/why-does-this-generic-constraint-compile-when-it-seems-to-have-a-circular-refere

unfamiliar with the intricacies of the type system to intuitively understand. 2 It does not map well to my intuition of what a..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4652858/why-cant-i-assign-a-listderived-to-a-listbase

Fruit class Apple Fruit class Banana Fruit This should intuitively compile right Cause an Apple is Fruit. List Fruit fruits new..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/478474/c-sharp-float-bug-0-1-0-1-1-490116e-08

zero. With decimal you'll usually get more what you expect intuitively. See also Jon Skeet's pages here Binary floating point Decimal..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5228825/can-we-access-a-private-variable-using-an-object

want to make. The restriction on class level looks counter intuitively. And maybe this is wrong. But the member variables are still..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6280656/what-is-the-lifetime-of-a-delegate-created-by-a-lambda-in-c

you can use a lambda. While wondering how they worked I intuitively figured they are probably only created once . This inspired..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6713932/why-is-list-sort-an-instance-method-but-array-sort-static

method Why are they not both implemented in the same way intuitively to me it would make more sense if they were both instance methods..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/735554/reference-equality-performance-difference-objectobj1-objectobj2-vs-ob

any detailed knowledge of the JIT but logically and intuitively I believe this is wrong if the JIT behaves anything like an..

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/9008637/why-does-this-implicit-conversion-from-int-to-uint-work

to string string x object null But this does although intuitively it shouldn't uint x int 0 Why does the compiler allow this case..