C# is a user-friendly language. However, it may be difficult for beginners. We’ve prepared 10 C# tips for those who are starting their journey. We hope these tips will help you to improve your skills in programming.
C# has low barriers to entry and forgives a lot. Seriously, you may not understand how things work under the hood but still write code and remain easy-going about this. Though you still have to deal with different nuances over time. Today, we’ll look at one of such subtle aspects – handling enumerations.
Have you just run the analyzer and now you have no idea what to do with all this abundance of warnings? π Nothing to worry about – we made a special mechanism that can help you deal with them πͺπ»
In this video, you’ll learn about the inner workings of mass warnings suppression mechanism in PVS-Studio for Java. If you’re interested in other programming language, follow the links bellow π
We don’t often get the chance to write something on parallel programming issues. This time we “got lucky”. The TraceEvent standard method has some implementation peculiarities. They resulted in an error with multiple threads blocking. So we’d like to warn users about this nuance and cover this interesting case from our users support practice. Why was our support involved? Keep reading to find out. Enjoy the reading!
While PVS-Studio analyses a Unity project, one may stumble upon such an error: Error was encountered while trying to open solution file ‘…’: The solution file has two projects named “UnityEngine.UI”. This note discusses the reasons for this error and how to eliminate it.
Do you like the ?. operator? Well, who doesn’t? Many people like these concise null checks. However, today’s article shows that the ?. operator may be tricky sometimes. That is, it can create an illusion of safety when used in the foreach loop.
Have you ever used a statistical analysis tool on a new large project? If you have, you must know that the first scan may produce over 1 thousand and in some cases over 10 thousand warnings. π Luckily, you can control which warnings you want to work with. For example, you can limit the analysis to your project’s newest code. πΆπ»
This video describes one of the ways to do so. We call this approach mass suppression, and it is especially helpful for large projects.
Finding experienced mentors and peers might be the most important thing you can do if you want to become a great programmer. They will tell you what books to read, explain the pros and cons of different languages, demystify anything that seems to you like βmagicβ, help you when you get in a jam, work alongside you to produce great things people want, and challenge you to reach new heights.