The limits we set to love are too restrictive and derive solely from our great ignorance of life.
from In Search of Lost Time, Book 2: In the Shadow of Young Girls in Flower by Marcel Proust
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The limits we set to love are too restrictive and derive solely from our great ignorance of life.
from In Search of Lost Time, Book 2: In the Shadow of Young Girls in Flower by Marcel Proust
page 489 a - If trees looked more like this, didn’t sway in the breeze and so forth, there would be significantly fewer resources put towards computing power, and we could have nicer things in the world.
Flags whose designs were derived from the Cross of Burgundy
from /r/vexillology Top comment: Also is the flag of the carlist movement in Spain.
I've always loved the word 'gloomth' as a way to describe certain types of Gothic but only recently learned that its opposite is 'riant', derived from the French to laugh.
Dee Forde
“It is also used to describe the distinctive vanilla flavor derived from V. planifolia grown successfully in tropical countries such as India.”
-from the Wikipedia page for Vanilla
Holly Doyle in Bernhard Knauer’s Derived, Sydney Dance Company, December 2015. © Peter Greig.
Knauer’s work, Derived, was danced by two women and two men to a score by Knauer’s father, Jürgen Knauer. It was a response to musical structure and showed off the dancerly skills of the artists of Sydney Dance Company, who often move with such fluidity that they seem to have no bones to get in the way of their movements. It was a pleasant piece and an easy-on-the-eyes opener, but slightly repetitious choreographically.
C# Calling template base class in an override, or Paying for something with your parents money
Template, or Generic, classes in C# are a handy way of providing type safety, Template classes also help code look clean and readable (As anyone who has coded in KNR C or C++ with complex types.
There will be occasions when you want to extend a template class.
I recently wanted to extend one of the basic template classes in C#
public class FunList : LinkedList<MyType>
{
// ToString is a static function, overriding can be done simply
// by using the override keyword
public override string ToString()
{
// Do stringy things
}
// Clear is not a static function,
// meaning that it fiddles with internal variables, that means state
public new void Clear()
{
// Handy way to call parent class in over-ride, works for templates too ((LinkedList<MyType>)this).Clear();
}
}
So, the trick is knowing if the function you are calling diddles class state variables. For classes you don’t write, you get to rely on the compiler to tell you how you override.
There are two keywords you can use to override a base class, “new” and “Override”
“Override” should not be used for functions that modify the state of the class, most of the libraries functions are declared such that you can’t override functions that mess about with internal variables.
New use for New
This was a new one on me (pun trifecta), using the keyword new in the declaration of a function overrides and supersedes a parent class’s function with the same name. In this example overriding the base LinkList<T> class’s Clear() function.
Come to your own rescue: Typecast yourself.
One of the benefits of templates is that you don’t have to typecast parameters and return values, but how the hell do you get a handle on the instance of your parent class when you are overriding... When you type cast “this” to the type of your Base Class vola, you have a pointer to the instance of your base class.
So if you find yourself calling an instance of a template class over and over. Or you find yourself associating variables and functions with use of a template class, Feel free to create a derived template, it really is easy.