[Solved] C# – ref this (reference to self)

You don’t need to use ref in your parameter declarations. For reference types like your class A, a parameter declared as just A other will cause C# to pass a reference to the object. A parameter declared as A other in C# is similar to A* other in C++. A parameter declared as ref A … Read more

[Solved] This confuses in javascript [duplicate]

The value of this changes depending upon how the function was invoked; Collection.prototype.onOpen(); // `this` refers to `Collection.prototype` // vs var c = new Collection(); c.onOpen(); // `this` refers to `c` // vs var o = {}; Collection.prototype.onOpen.call(o); // `this` refers to `o` // vs var foo = Collection.prototype.onOpen; foo(); // `this` could be `window` … Read more

[Solved] calling a method from an onClick listener [duplicate]

Use this code: @Override public void onClick(View view) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub //public void work (View view){ Intent intent = new Intent(PDFtester.this, copyAsset.class); startActivity(intent);} } Note :- Interfaces like OnClickListener,OnTouchListener etc don’t use this for getting Context try to use YourActivity.this or getApplicationContext() 2 solved calling a method from an onClick listener [duplicate]

[Solved] How can “this” pointer be uninitialized inside a class? [closed]

In Visual Studio C++, what are the memory allocation representations?: 0xCCCCCCCC : Used by Microsoft’s C++ debugging runtime library to mark uninitialised stack memory At the moment you do obj->, your obj is not initialized. The two lines of code in the question are not your real code, or there is something important taking place … Read more

[Solved] *this emulation in standalone functions [closed]

Here’s a possible solution: Use the same name, just at different scopes. #include <iostream> #define LOG(x) do { log() << (x) << ‘\n’; } while(false) std::ostream & log() { return std::clog; } struct Identifier { std::ostream & log() { return ::log() << id << “: “; } int id; explicit Identifier(int n) : id(n) {} … Read more

[Solved] please explain this-> in c++ [duplicate]

this keyword is used to reference current instance of given class, for example: class A { public: void setName(std::string name) { // if you would use name variable directly it // will refer to the function parameter, //hence to refer the field of the class you need to use this this->name = name; } private: … Read more