My question is : does the constexpr specifier imply the inline specifier in the sense that if a non-constant argument is passed to a constexpr function, the compiler will try to inline the function as if the inline specifier was put in its declaration ? Does the C++11 standard guarantee t...
If a field is a constant variable (§4.12.4), and moreover is static, then deleting the keyword final or changing its value will not break compatibility with pre-existing binaries by causing them not to run, but they will not see any new value for a usage of the field un...
What Does This Imply? Examining the Impact of Implicitness on the Perception of Hate SpeechWe analyze whether implicitness affects human perception of hate speech. To do so, we use Tweets from an existing hate speech corpus and paraphrase them with rules to make the hate speech they contain ...
Not necessarily: That the programmer has this control doesn't necessarily imply he will use that control better than Python does. After all, the guys that write Python runtimes are quite skilled software developers, and probably know more about low level performance op...
And when trying to predict any SQL code generated, creating the instance might seem to imply that we need to retrieve the data locally to make the comparison. This one simple constraint demonstrated above carries so much required depth of C# and .NET understanding (EF, generics, LINQ, fluent...
Previous discussions seemd to imply that pre-existing line breaks should have been preserved. That appears not to be the case. IMO: it's now as annoying as before for a different set of use-cases, notably fluent APIs. As a library author with dozen builder types libs with fluent apis, ...
And when trying to predict any SQL code generated, creating the instance might seem to imply that we need to retrieve the data locally to make the comparison. This one simple constraint demonstrated above carries so much required depth of C# and .NET understanding (EF, generics, LINQ, fluent...
And when trying to predict any SQL code generated, creating the instance might seem to imply that we need to retrieve the data locally to make the comparison. This one simple constraint demonstrated above carries so much required depth of C# and .NET understanding (EF, generics, LINQ, fluent...
inline-asm --enable-optimizations --enable-swscale --enable-shared --disable-static --install-name-dir='@rpath' --enable-pthreads --disable-v4l2-m2m --disable-outdev=v4l2 --disable-outdev=fbdev --disable-indev=v4l2 --disable-indev=fbdev --enable-small --disable-xmm-clobbe...
On x86 specifically, you probably won't find explicit, standalone memory barriers inside those methods, since you'll already have lock-prefixed instructions in order to perform the actual locking and unlocking atomically, and these instructions imply a full memory barrier, which prevents...