P
Peter Bromley
Hi,
I have a simple question.
With C++/CLI (and being added to C++ in general) there will be a new
keyword "nullptr" which is a "better" thing to use when zeroing pointer
types or testing them against zero.
Is there a particular .NET name we will be able (or encouraged) to use
instead of this new keyword or is nothing planned (just use nullptr)?
I am only wondering because there exists the System.IntPtr.Zero member
which one is supposed to use for unmanaged pointers and perhaps for
consistency a similar member is planned for managed references and pointers.
Apologies if this is documented somewhere readily accessible or is just
a dumb question.
--
If you wish to reply to me directly, my addres is spam proofed as:
pbromley at adi dot co dot nz
Or if you prefer - (e-mail address removed)
I have a simple question.
With C++/CLI (and being added to C++ in general) there will be a new
keyword "nullptr" which is a "better" thing to use when zeroing pointer
types or testing them against zero.
Is there a particular .NET name we will be able (or encouraged) to use
instead of this new keyword or is nothing planned (just use nullptr)?
I am only wondering because there exists the System.IntPtr.Zero member
which one is supposed to use for unmanaged pointers and perhaps for
consistency a similar member is planned for managed references and pointers.
Apologies if this is documented somewhere readily accessible or is just
a dumb question.
--
If you wish to reply to me directly, my addres is spam proofed as:
pbromley at adi dot co dot nz
Or if you prefer - (e-mail address removed)