search for: getters

Hey everyone, I am developing a package and I am wondering if there is a good practice for naming classes, builders, attributes getters and setters when dealing with object composition. I know that it is usually a good practice to give to the builder the same name as the class and, if possible, to avoid to use upper case letters. My problem is that, when I build an object containing an other object (of an other class), at the end m...

Studying the RoR 3 Tutorial book by Michael Hartl and on page 345 there''s the code inside the SessionsHelper: _________________________________________________________ module SessionsHelper def sign_in(user) cookies.permanent.signed[:remember_token] = [user.id, user.sault] self.current_user = user end end __________________________________________________________ What is the purpose

Hi, I can''t find how do i created a getter and setter property for a non db property. what i have done isnt working, i have a cnt mass assign error. Here is what i''ve done: attr_accessor :creator_is_participant def creator_is_participant @participe end def creator_is_participant=(participe) if participe == true @participe = true else @participe

In my project I have a group of foreign types (C++ classes) that I want to use, but don't want to represent as structs within LLVM. For example, for each field in each C++ class I have a setter and getter function that I'd like to use. The setters and getters are "extern C" functions to avoid problems with C++'s name mangling. After going over the documentation it seems like I can do this by creating a unique opaque type for each C++ class to track types during my compilation, and then resolving all of the opaque types to void* Is...

Hey.. So I have a model that has a lot of number fields. Each of these go through a process when read in and read out to add/remove commas (between every three numbers) to make them more readable. The getter I currently have is like this: def sale_price Listing.insert_commas(read_attribte (:sale_price)) end and the setter is: def sale_price=(price) write_attribute(:saleprice,

All, I''m having a hell of a time figuring out what is going on here. I''m trying to override one of my getters so that I can format it a certain way in my form. But I can''t seem to get text_field to call the appropriate method on my object. So here''s my getter: public def FAX fax = read_attribute(:FAX) puts fax sprintf("(%d)%d-%d", fax[0,3], fax[3,3], fax[6,4...

This rule does not seem to be widely followed by Clang today. Looking at Parser and Sema, many getters (0 argument functions with names matching /^get[A-Z]/) return mutable references to long-lived objects. Looking through Decl.h, things are a little different: we rarely return references, but do frequently return pointers that provide mutable access to contained objects. On Tue, Mar 4, 2014 at 5:...

All, In a template, I have <%= text_field :target_list, :DateReceived, { :title => ''uploaded_at'', :class => ''target_list_info'', :disabled => ''true'' } %> Here is the DateReceived method on my

Hi, I was wondering if there was a way to store the results of a computationally expensive "getter" call on an S4 object, so that it is only calculated once for each object. Trivial example: let's say I want to cache the "expensive" area calculation of a square object. setClass("Square", representation( length='numeric',

On Sat, Sep 05, 2020 at 08:40:57PM -0500, Eric Blake wrote: > Natural fallout after my recent testsuite additions that fixed a > couple of ocaml bugs in the setters. However, on at least the OCaml > code, I'm not sure what we should do if a newer libnbd ever returns a > bit that an older NBD.mli was not expecting at the time the OCaml > compiler ran (see below). I'm also

On Mar 3, 2014, at 10:29 AM, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> wrote: > > On Mon, Mar 3, 2014 at 9:48 AM, Chris Lattner <sabre at nondot.org> wrote: >> In the best case 'get' doesn't really add any meaning, and in the worst case it is actively misleading > > It's getting the range though, just like Function::getArgumentList() returns the

Hi Matthew, > In the process of porting the Polly plug-in to Windows we encountered a couple > of issues stemming from the use (within Polly) of global data from LLVM. > > By far the most common occurrence of this is the definition by a class of a > publicly accessible static ID, the address of which is used to uniquely identify > the class. For example > > class

Hi everyone, just wanted to ask what's the smartest/recommended way of defining getter and setter function *shortcuts* (i.e. something like "[", "[<-") for Reference Class objects? Or is it desired to not use this stuff, but define methods like 'obj$getSubset(row=1:3, col=1)' and 'obj$setSubset(value=x)' instead? I have some example code that might

...s that the TargetOptions are all global; you could create a >> TargetMachine targeting ARM and X86 in two threads, but they both have >> to share the same FloatABIType setting. >> >> This is silly, and I plan to fix it by moving all the globals in >> TargetOptions into getters and setters on TargetMachine. This means >> that the TargetMachine object is going to get a bit bigger to >> accommodate, but at least two users of llvm linked into one program >> won't step on each other. > > Sounds great. > >> The existing command-line options...

Hello all, In the process of porting the Polly plug-in to Windows we encountered a couple of issues stemming from the use (within Polly) of global data from LLVM. By far the most common occurrence of this is the definition by a class of a publicly accessible static ID, the address of which is used to uniquely identify the class. For example class AliasAnalysis { public:

On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 12:02:47PM -0600, Matthew Curtis wrote: > Hello all, > > In the process of porting the Polly plug-in to Windows we encountered a couple > of issues stemming from the use (within Polly) of global data from LLVM. > > By far the most common occurrence of this is the definition by a class of a > publicly accessible static ID, the address of which is used

On 1/31/2013 9:07 PM, 陳韋任 (Wei-Ren Chen) wrote: > On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 12:02:47PM -0600, Matthew Curtis wrote: >> Hello all, >> >> In the process of porting the Polly plug-in to Windows we encountered a couple >> of issues stemming from the use (within Polly) of global data from LLVM. >> >> By far the most common occurrence of this is the definition by a

...a library. One of the things that I found is that the TargetOptions are all global; you could create a TargetMachine targeting ARM and X86 in two threads, but they both have to share the same FloatABIType setting. This is silly, and I plan to fix it by moving all the globals in TargetOptions into getters and setters on TargetMachine. This means that the TargetMachine object is going to get a bit bigger to accommodate, but at least two users of llvm linked into one program won't step on each other. The existing command-line options will move from TargetMachine into llc which will use the same se...

...lication manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files Callable functions for directories Callable functions applicable to both files and direc...

...lication manually changing or reading values in the context structure, there are now setter and getter functions for each configurable member in that structure. Similarly, the smbc_option_get() and smbc_option_set() functions are deprecated in favor of the setter/getter interface. The setters and getters are all documented in libsmbclient.h under these comment blocks: Getters and setters for CONFIGURATION Getters and setters for OPTIONS Getters and setters for FUNCTIONS Callable functions for files Callable functions for directories Callable functions applicable to both files and direc...