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This is the first part of the .NET Internals Cookbook series. For your convenience you can find other parts in the table of contents in Part 0 – Table of contents 1. What happens when you throw something which does not inherit from System.Exception? Was it different in .NET 1? First, you should ask „how … Continue reading .NET Internals Cookbook Part 1 — Exceptions, filters and corrupted processes
This is the table of contents of the .NET Internals Cookbook. Look below for links to all answers. In this series I answer various .NET questions. Some of them are asked during interviews, some of them I see on the internet, some of them are completely made up. The goal is to provide short answer … Continue reading .NET Internals Cookbook Part 0 — Table of contents
This is the fourth part of the Turing Machine series. For your convenience you can find other parts in the table of contents in Part 1 – Addition Today we subtract two numbers. This is very similar to addition so should be pretty readable. States: The input looks like this: Transition table:
This is the third part of the Turing Machine series. For your convenience you can find other parts in the table of contents in Part 1 – Addition Today we check if given word w is a palindrome. First, we add delimiters at the beginning and at the end. Next, we check first character from … Continue reading Turing Machine Part 3 — Checking palindromes
You cannot add or remove method from generic interface based on the type. Also, CLR doesn’t support higher kinded types (as of now). Let’s say that we want to encode state of an object in its type and disallow some operations depending on the state. In our example we will use issue. We can assign … Continue reading Phantom types to encode state in C#