On Sat, 19 Mar 2005 00:44:24 +0100
ml <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > These are C++ operators, aren't they?
>
> Yes (some of them are, but not all), but if you think about it basic
> definition of operators is to make source code more easily readable.
>
> Couldn't you imagine to use
> a := b % c
On Sat, 2005-03-19 at 03:55 +0200, Nikolay Nikolov wrote:
> ml wrote:
>
> >3. This one is not some little beauty hack. So, no pressure here. But, I
> >must admit that I'm most interested in this answer. Classes do support
> >multiple interface inheritance, but interfaces don't. That cuts almost
>
ml wrote:
3. This one is not some little beauty hack. So, no pressure here. But, I
must admit that I'm most interested in this answer. Classes do support
multiple interface inheritance, but interfaces don't. That cuts almost
all of the interface flexibility. Any good reasons why?
Probably becaus
On Sat, 2005-03-19 at 01:40 +0200, Nikolay Nikolov wrote:
> ml wrote:
>
> >btw. When writing about operators, why do they contain such little
> >possibilities. operator overloads could contain possibility for
> >['?','%','$','|','&','::','^']
> >
> >
> These are C++ operators, aren't they?
Yes
ml wrote:
btw. When writing about operators, why do they contain such little
possibilities. operator overloads could contain possibility for
['?','%','$','|','&','::','^']
These are C++ operators, aren't they?
___
fpc-pascal maillist - fpc-pascal@lis
Just a curiosity.
1. Why does one have t specify:
type
IMyInterface = interface
function GetMyProp: integer;
procedure SetMyProp(val: integer);
property MyProp: integer read GetMyProp write SetMyProp;
end;
As soon as you specify property in interface that costs source 1 or 2
lines
Hi Peter,
on 2005-03-18T17:31:53+01:00 you wrote:
>> So far I could see it in the FPC sources, BOOL is declared as
>> WINBOOL and this as longbool. In Windows general 0 mean False and
>> any value <> 0 mean True. In the Windows API TRUE is declared as 1
>> (at 16, 32 and as well as 64 bit API).
>>
At 20:22 17-3-2005, you wrote:
Hi,
first, sorry my bad english. I have post this and the next two
questions already in community (german language forum).
So far I could see it in the FPC sources, BOOL is declared as WINBOOL
and this as longbool. In Windows general 0 mean False and any value <>
0 me
