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±1.401298E−45 through ±3.402823E+38 32-bit (4-byte) 0.0: double: System. Double: floating point number ±4.94065645841246E−324 through ±1.79769313486232E+308 64-bit (8-byte) 0.0: bool: System. Boolean: Boolean true or false: 8-bit (1-byte) false: char: System. Char: single Unicode character '\ u0000 ' through '\ uFFFF ' 16-bit (2-byte ...
On 1 February 2011 Red Gate announced that .NET Reflector would become a commercial product as of version 7, [7] which was released on 14 March 2011. This led to the creation of several free alternatives, including dotPeek, [8] CodeReflect and the open source program ILSpy. Subsequently, on 26 April 2011, due to community feedback Red Gate ...
Reflection is often used as part of software testing, such as for the runtime creation/instantiation of mock objects. Reflection is also a key strategy for metaprogramming. In some object-oriented programming languages such as C# and Java, reflection can be used to bypass member accessibility rules. For C#-properties this can be achieved by ...
C# (/ ˌ s iː ˈ ʃ ɑːr p / see SHARP) [b] is a general-purpose high-level programming language supporting multiple paradigms.C# encompasses static typing, [16]: 4 strong typing, lexically scoped, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, [16]: 22 object-oriented (class-based), and component-oriented programming disciplines.
The ability of a programming language to be its own metalanguage allows reflective programming, and is termed reflection. [4] Reflection is a valuable language feature to facilitate metaprogramming. Metaprogramming was popular in the 1970s and 1980s using list processing languages such as Lisp .
Sign bit: 1 bit; Exponent width: 5 bits; Significand precision: 11 bits (10 explicitly stored) The format is laid out as follows: The format is assumed to have an implicit lead bit with value 1 unless the exponent field is stored with all zeros. Thus, only 10 bits of the significand appear in the memory format but the total precision is 11 bits.
A bit field is a data structure that maps to one or more adjacent bits which have been allocated for specific purposes, so that any single bit or group of bits within the structure can be set or inspected. [1] [2] A bit field is most commonly used to represent integral types of known, fixed bit-width, such as single-bit Booleans.
In C++, this is not possible without the use of external libraries. The use of reflection is part of the wider distinction between dynamic (run-time) features and static (compile-time) features of a language. Although Objective-C and C++ each employ a mix of both features, Objective-C favors run-time decisions while C++ favors compile-time ...