This article provides a quick comparison between C++/CLI and C#. It’s meant for those who know C# (and possibly C++) and will explain which C++/CLI language construct correspond with which in C#. (I don’t know Visual Basic so I can’t add infos about this here.)
Note: This is not a complete reference but rather quick reference for those features that are (in my opinion) the most unclear.
I’ve been working for quite some time now with Subversion but recently fell in love with Mercurial. Mercurial (like GIT or Bazaar) is a distributed version control system (DVCS). Coming from Subversion, it’s sometimes necessary to convert an existing Subversion repository to Mercurial. And that’s what this post is about.
Different IDEs create different project files. Now the question is:
Which project files should I check into my VCS and which not?
This is what this article is about.
Java is open-source, fortunately. Accessing its source code is, unfortunately, not so intuitive on Mac OS X Lion when using Eclipse. This article will guide you through the steps required to be able to view Java’s source code in Eclipse.
This is just a note to my self of what Eclipse plugins I’ll use. This list may, however, also be useful to you.
TestNG: Unit testing framework (much like JUnit)
To see what plugins have already been installed, go to Help –> Install new software… and click on What is already installed? at the bottom of the dialog.