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I am porting something from Java to C#. In Java the hashcode of a ArrayList depends on the items in it. In C# I always get the same hashcode from a List...
Why is this?
For some of my objects the hashcode needs to be different because the objects in their list property make the objects non-equal. I would expect that a hashcode is always unique for the object's state and only equals another hashcode when the object is equal. Am I wrong?
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%d is used to print decimal(integer) number ,while %c is used to print character . If you try to print a character with %d format the computer will print the ASCII code of the character.
In C programming language, %d and %i are format specifiers as where %d specifies the type of variable as decimal and %i specifies the type as integer. In usage terms, there is no difference in printf() function output while printing a number using %d or %i but using scanf the difference occurs.
It was mainly developed as a system programming language to write an operating system. The main features of the C language include low-level memory access, a simple set of keywords, and a clean style, these features make C language suitable for system programmings like an operating system or compiler development.
Role of Semicolon in C: Semicolons are end statements in C. The Semicolon tells that the current statement has been terminated and other statements following are new statements. Usage of Semicolon in C will remove ambiguity and confusion while looking at the code.
In order to work correctly, hashcodes must be immutable – an object's hash code must never change.
If an object's hashcode does change, any dictionaries containing the object will stop working.
Since collections are not immutable, they cannot implement GetHashCode.
Instead, they inherit the default GetHashCode, which returns a (hopefully) unique value for each instance of an object. (Typically based on a memory address)
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