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  2. In the C programming language family, the bitwise OR operator is "|" (pipe). Again, this operator must not be confused with its Boolean "logical or" counterpart, which treats its operands as Boolean values, and is written "||" (two pipes).

  3. + a; //6.1 //this is = to 37/6 in the fact that it equals 6.1 ((6*6=36)+1=37) or 6 remainder 1, //which according to my Calculator App is technically correct once you Round Down the .666e∞ //which has been stated as the default behavior of the C# / Operand //for completion sake I'll include the alternative answer for Round Up also String ...

  4. Note that usage of a SerialPort.DataReceived event is optional. You can set proper timeout using SerialPort.ReadTimeout and continuously call SerialPort.Read() after you wrote something to a port until you get a full response.

  5. Thus C++ is better than C. It allows for highly controlled object orriented code. Once again a very hands on language that goes into MUCH detail. C# - Full object orriented code resembling the style of C/C++ code. This is really closer to JAVA. C# is the latest version of the C style languages and is very good for developing web applications.

  6. Simple state machine example in C#? - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/5923767

    Not sure whether I miss the point, but I think none of the answers here are "simple" state machines. What i usually call a simple state machine is using a loop with a switch inside. That is what we used in PLC / microchip programming or in C/C++ programming at the university. advantages:

  7. In C/C++ void means "untyped memory". void does not mean "nothing". An undefined thing is different than no thing. For example: MLT video framework returns a void * for newly allocated memory. If a C/C++ program leaks void * memory, it's definitely leaking something.

  8. Is there an exponent operator in C#? - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/3034604

    C, C++, and C# have no exponentiation operator. They use the symbol ^ for bitwise exclusive-or, so it seems unwise to overload ^ as exponentiation (despite BASIC's long tradition). If someone wants to add an exponentiation operator, other choices have merit too. • FORTRAN's ** is sensible because exponentiation is "the level after ...

  9. There are multiple other programming languages built on .NET framework like Visual Basic, F#, etc. So, feel free to use just C#. There’s no need to add “.NET” unless you specifically want to emphasize its association with the .NET framework.

  10. There's also GTK-Sharp, a GTK+ binding for C-Sharp, but since you're developing for Windows, users will find it strange to install a third-party GUI framework for your application. I wouldn't recommend using WPF though. It makes direct calls to the underlying graphics hardware, which means it's quite fast, but not portable at all.

  11. The point is that, with C legacy libraries (§), legacy code written years ago (§§), or whatever could happen in a language where copy/pasting is an obsolete but still active feature, sometimes, telling the compiler to not play wits is a great idea. These are the reasons I use this.