The question is, in C++, how do detect if an object is allocated on the stack or heap.

You may not know the guy in black. You should definitely be knowing the guy in green.

Alright, it is a long wait. And I am going to keep it short.

Straight to code….. int SomeMethod(string arg1, string arg2, ref DayOfWeek arg3) { // Wildest implementation!

Currying is a mathematical concept based on lambda calculus. It is a technique of operating on a function (taking multiple arguments) by splitting and capable of chaining into a series of single argument functions.

template<typename A, typename B> class TClass { public: TClass() { } // Overload #1 public: std::string SomeMethod(A a, B b) { std::ostringstream ostr; ostr << a << "-" << b; return ostr.

We all know C# does not offer multiple inheritance but offers arguments that programmers can live without it.

There are two facilities in C# to determine the size of a type – sizeof operator andMarshal.

Senthil has left us thrilled in his new post, and also inspired me to write about the topic.

Let us read some code:- int SomeMethod() { int num = 1; try { num = 5; return num; } finally { num += 5; } } What is the return value of SomeMethod?