I’m not a web developer, but isnt that the same?
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In C# two method with same signatures but one with <T> compiles ?
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Reverseblade: hmm - should i just pass a string?
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Hmm - i’ve constructed a type like this t = typeof(User); which i then pass to a method that takes a Type argument… but t is User doesn’t work… when i have a look in the debugger i see that t is System.RuntimeType… what am i doing wrong?
See comments for the answer to: Hmm - i’ve constructed a type like this t = typeof(User); which i then pass to a method that takes a Type argument… but t is User doesn’t work… when i have a look in the debugger i see that t is System.RuntimeType… what am i doing wrong?
Anyone know it off the top of your head?
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well if i wanted to make a coordinate class should i declare it in form1 class or just in the project namespace?
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Well you know when you start a new project? you get a class called form1?
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How are you supposed to deal with something like `typedef void * hndl` and functions that return ‘hndl’s when using dllimport to make them available to c#?
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Anyone know how i can make a string into a pointer to an char-array?
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Okay quick question, i’m new to c#, is it better to define your classes within the form class or seperate?
See comments for the answer to: Okay quick question, i’m new to c#, is it better to define your classes within the form class or seperate?