Search results
- Dictionaryout·side
noun
- 1. the external side or surface of something: "record the date on the outside of the file" Similar Opposite
- 2. the external appearance of someone or something: "was he as straight as he appeared on the outside?"
adjective
- 1. situated on or near the exterior or external surface of something: "put the outside lights on" Similar Opposite
- 2. not belonging to or coming from within a particular group: "I have some outside help" Similar
preposition
- 1. situated or moving beyond the boundaries or confines of: "there was a boy outside the door"
- 2. beyond the limits or scope of: "the high cost of shipping has put it outside their price range"
adverb
- 1. not within the boundaries or confines of a place: "the dog was still barking outside"
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Jan 31, 2012 · 14. The "Inside the class" (I) method does the same as the "outside the class" (O) method. However, (I) can be used when a class is only used in one file (inside a .cpp file). (O) is used when it is in a header file. cpp files are always compiled. Header files are compiled when you use #include "header.h". If you use (I) in a header file, the ...
Although the definition of instance variables outside __init__ isn't recommended in general, there are rare cases in which it is natural. For example, when you have a parent class that defines several variables that its child classes won't use, and whose definition will make its child waste time or resources, or will be simply unaesthetic.
May 26, 2018 · The main reason I wanted to have them outside of the actual class definition was to not have to indent all of them (around 80). I thought that was "cleaner". Otherwise it seems cleaner to just have functions inside of a module than it is to create a class with 80 functions.
Namely that you can define a variable x after the function definition, and then still use/access it inside that function with global x. – not2qubit Commented Nov 27, 2020 at 17:22
11. You can define template methods outside the class definition, in the same header, without using inline and without receiving multiple definition errors. That's because a template function doesn't generate a definition itself, if it's not fully specialized. To prove my point, the following: void C<int>::f(int) {. }
Function AddSomeNumbers() As Integer. Dim intA As Integer. Dim intB As Integer. intA = 2. intB = 3. AddSomeNumbers = intA + intB. End Function. 'intA and intB are no longer available since the function ended. A global variable (as SLaks pointed out) is declared outside of the function using the Public keyword.
Dec 8, 2013 · The best way to deal with operators + and += is: Define operator+= as T& T::operator+=(const T&); inside your class. This is where the addition would be implemented. Define operator+ as T T::operator+(const T&) const; inside your class. This operator would be implemented in terms of the previous one. Provide a free function T operator+(const T ...
Apr 2, 2018 · This could be leveraged to act like a "global variable", plus you can refer to the value from VBA and in a worksheet cell, and the assigned value will even persist after closing & re-opening the workbook! To "declare" the name myVariable and assign it a value of 123: ThisWorkbook.Names.Add "myVariable", 123. To retrieve the value (for example ...
Nov 4, 2011 · 8. I would like to keep the code readable by writing the actual code of a nested class outside the main class, Is it possible, and how ? //random code. class BB : public CC <double> {. // very long code.
24. First: the two different ways are really "overload as a member" and "overload as a non-member", and the latter has two different ways to write it (as-friend-inside class definition and outside class definition). Calling them "inside class" and "outside class" is going to confuse you. Overloads for +=, +, -=, -, etc. have a special pattern:
