Results 121 to 130 of about 11,908 (175)
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Virtual namespace functions

Proceedings of the 2005 ACM symposium on Applied computing, 2005
Virtual namespace functions (VNFs) are introduced as C++ functions defined at global or namespace scope which can be redefined similar to virtual member functions. Even though this is a relatively simple concept, hardly more complex than ordinary C functions, it is shown that VNFs subsume object-oriented single, multiple, and predicate-based method ...
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Governance in Namespaces

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2003
Since the creation of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), the regulation of the Domain Name System (DNS) has become a central topic in Internet law and policy discussions. ICANN's critics argue that ICANN uses its technical control over the DNS as undue leverage for policy and legal control over the DNS itself and over ...
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Namespaces and Files

2001
C++ supports modular programming through a mechanism called namespace. A namespace is a logical unit that contains related declarations and definitions. The idea of modular programming is to divide a large program into small and logically related parts for easy management and information hiding. Dividing a large program into different parts and storing
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Namespaces and Libraries

2010
Namespaces are the means by which you divide your Clojure code into logical groups, similar to packages in Java or modules in other languages. Almost every Clojure source file begins with a namespace declaration using the ns macro. The following code is an example of a namespace declaration: $$ \begin{gathered} \left( {ns clojure.contrib.gen - html
Luke VanderHart, Stuart Sierra
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The System.IO Namespace

2003
When you are creating full-blown desktop applications, the ability to save information between user sessions is imperative. This chapter examines a number of IO-related topics as seen through the eyes of the.NET Framework. The first order of business is to explore the core types defined in the System.IO namespace and come to understand how to ...
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Names and Namespaces

2013
Nearly every name in the standard library begins with std::, and only names in the standard library are permitted to start with std::. For your own names, you can define other prefixes, which is a good idea and an excellent way to avoid name collisions. Libraries and large programs in particular benefit from proper partitioning and naming.
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.NET Namespaces—The Grand Tour

2001
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to your grand tour of the Microsoft .NET namespaces. Your tour guide today will be Mr. Daniel Appleman, a veteran tour guide who will not only point out the sights on this journey, but will regale you with tales of the old days going back as far as Visual Basic 1. So, lean your chairs back, buckle in, and
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Packages and Namespaces

2020
Novice Perl programmers typically are told that Perl has no scope by default. While not technically accurate, without packages, variables in Perl appear to be global.
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The Globalization Namespace

2002
This chapter introduces you to the .NET way of doing things and explains all the classes, interfaces, and important methods involved in localizing a .NET application using the System.Globalization namespace. There is quite a lot to learn in this chapter. The globalization features of .NET are very comprehensive indeed.
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Namespaces and Assemblies

2010
In Chapter 1, we took a high-level look at the compilation process. You saw that the compiler takes the source code file and produces an output file called an assembly. This chapter takes a closer look at assemblies and how they are produced and deployed. You will also look at how namespaces help organize types.
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