Does the surgeon use a palm operating system for that?

You could also spin up a vm in the cloud.

Nothing in the docs says that the cells they are comparing contain integers Also directly above the code sample

MSDN

This example is part of a larger example provided in How to: Customize Sorting in the Windows Forms DataGridView Control | Microsoft Docs[^]

The larger example code contains a DataGridView with three string columns.

Doesn't look like there was a SYNergy there

#realJSOP wrote:

It's got to be the worst, most confusing user interface I've ever seen...

Oh. You mean you can't handle that every key on the keyboard does at least 4 different things depending on which mode you're in? :laugh:

Slacker007 wrote:

exactly. Just turn off the internet in Europe the EU and let them suffer from their own stupidity.

Please. I don't want to be drawn into this :sigh:

You could of course google for an (e)book and read a digital version instead of one that was already outdated the moment it was printed. ;P

Maybe go and watc a musical. There are lots of theaters there

I like it better than 8(.1) at least

R. Giskard Reventlov wrote:

Star Trek Star Wars Stargate

Wait... These are not the same?

Yeah. But the Version of the updater has to match the one from Visual Studio, no? :-\

Until now. I didn't even know that there was a new star wars movie :-O

HobbyProggy wrote:

Rule #1 for sane Gamers: Never EVER participate in any Forums.

Fixed that

Wouldn't this simply be a "Union"? At least in SQL Server a union merges multiple result sets and filters out duplicate results (unless you use UNION ALL instead of just UNION). I'd assume most frameworks employ a similiar concept (at the .Net Linq Method "Union" does this as well)

You need to hit Ctrl + Alt + Up Arrow to revert it to the default orientation. :laugh: The keys are saying "this side up" not "turn it for 90 degrees"

What would the advantage of using ...

[CustomAttribute(Description = "A number", DefaultValue = 1000)]
public int YourProperty { get; set; }

... over ...

[Description("A number"), DefaultValue(1000)]
public int YourProperty { get; set; }

..or...

[Description("A number")]
[DefaultValue(1000)]
public int YourProperty { get; set; }

...be?

No. The rest of them just don't have a soul!

OriginalGriff wrote:

The silliness if you think about it is having 60 seconds to the minute, 60 minutes to the hour, 24 hours to the day - instead of using a minute that was about 50% longer than the current one, made up of 100 (slightly longer) seconds, and having 1000 new-minutes in a day.

There is a rationale behind using 24 / 60 / 60. It's the same as the one with 360 degrees instead 100. 60 and 24 (and by extension 3600 is easier to divide than 100. 12 and 24 are easier to divide than 10 or 20, and 60 is easier to divide than 100. You can divide 10 by 1, 2, 5, 10 You can divide 12 by 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 12 You can divide 20 by 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20 You can divide 24 by 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, 12, 24 You can divide 60 by 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20, 30, 60 without running into decimal places You can divide 100 by 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20, 25, 50, 100 without running into decimal places The most important ones of these is probably to be able to divide by 2, 3 and 4 without having a remainder.

This looks like it has been written by a decompiler. At least I've seen dotPeek from JetBrains show me code like this a few times, but I don't remember the version. Maybe someone decompiled another library to extract one (or a few) methods out of it without actually modifying the copied code?

What?! Pigeons are all about IT! Even Google uses them! ;P Source: Google Technology[^]