Comment on Q: Why can I access an out-of-scope C++ var? A: So you rent a hotel room...parentComments−yread15ythis one is an eye opener and very humble too http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2186595/c-is-there-a-diff...edit: also thanks for making me spend probably next several hours reading through all that stuff :)edit2: oooh this one is good as well http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3110154/why-is-the-explic...edit3: Not from Eric but check out this C# code: sbyte[] foo = new sbyte[] { -1 }; var x = foo as byte[]; // doesn't compile object bar = foo; var f = bar as byte[]; // succeeds var g = f[0]; // g = 255 edit4: oh and check out this description of c# compiler actions http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1917935/how-does-c-compil...−rchowe15yIs twos compliment behavior guaranteed in C#?−yread15yYes, check out the Partition I 12.1 table 6 of ECMA-335 standard
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this one is an eye opener and very humble too http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2186595/c-is-there-a-diff...
edit: also thanks for making me spend probably next several hours reading through all that stuff :)
edit2: oooh this one is good as well http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3110154/why-is-the-explic...
edit3: Not from Eric but check out this C# code:
edit4: oh and check out this description of c# compiler actions http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1917935/how-does-c-compil...Is twos compliment behavior guaranteed in C#?
Yes, check out the Partition I 12.1 table 6 of ECMA-335 standard