This sure looks like C#. I use typeof every once in a while when I want to check that the type of a reference is a specific type and not a parent or derived type. But yea, really not that often.
I have used typeof(T) inside the generic class, so fx a function inside the classPie where T can be refered.
But out of context, if you were to call typeof(T) inside Program.cs’s main function, it would not work.
This sure looks like C#. I use typeof every once in a while when I want to check that the type of a reference is a specific type and not a parent or derived type. But yea, really not that often.
It looks exactly like c++ and c# and java and probably others.
But neither c++ or Java have typeof
Java only has
instanceofandgetClass, not typeof.Typescript! Though it’s less useful, since the Typescript types aren’t available at runtime, so you’ll just get
objectfor non-primitive values.Probably because Java and C# take much inspiration from C++. They aren’t called “C-based” languages for nothing 😉
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I have used typeof(T) inside the generic class, so fx a function inside the
class Piewhere T can be refered. But out of context, if you were to call typeof(T) inside Program.cs’s main function, it would not work.deleted by creator