Why is there a Distinct() method available on the HashSet when they cannot contain duplicates anyway?
C programming language uses blocks to separate pieces of code performing different tasks. This helps make programming easier and keeps the code clean. Thus, the code is easy to understand even for those who are starting out. C is used in embedded programming, which is used to control micro-controllers.
%d takes integer value as signed decimal integer i.e. it takes negative values along with positive values but values should be in decimal otherwise it will print garbage value. ( Note: if input is in octal format like:012 then %d will ignore 0 and take input as 12) Consider a following example.
The Distinct
method is not on the HashSet<>
, but the IEnumerable<>
that is implemented by the HashSet<>
.
Extension methods cannot be "omitted" from certain types. Once added to a type, all of that type and any derived will get the extension method.
Just to demonstrate, if you extended object
you'd litter everything if you added the relevant namespace. So don't go adding:
namespace System
{
public static class ObjectExtensions
{
public static void Garbage(this object foo)
{
}
}
}
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