Month: November 2022

The required modifier : Understand the limitations

C# 11 introduced the required modifier, which indicates that the applied peroperties and fields should be initialized by all available constructors or using object initializer. We learned more about the modifier in our earlier post. In this post, we take a look into a limitation of the functionality. Consider the following code. publicclassFoo { public required string Name {get;set;} public … Continue reading The required modifier : Understand the limitations

K-Sum – A generalized solution

In this blog post, we will attempt to address the 4-Sum problem from Leet code using the generic approach of K-Sum. Let us state the official definition of the problem. Given an array nums of n integers, return an array of all the unique quadruplets [nums[a], nums[b], nums[c], nums[d]] such that: 0 <= a, b, … Continue reading K-Sum – A generalized solution

QT #3 : Hello World using Qt Widgets

Earlier in this series of Qt byte sized tutorials, we wrote our first program, a console based "Hello World". In this part, we will build a GUI application (after all Qt is mainly a GUI Framework) using Qt Widgets. In doing so, we will also leverage the functionalities of Slots and Signals, which we learned in previous post. Widgets … Continue reading QT #3 : Hello World using Qt Widgets

QT #2 : Signals and Slots

In this section, we will sneak peak into one of the key concepts introduced by Qt - Signals and Slots. Qt uses Signals and slots for communicating between objects. Or to be more precise, all objects that derieved from QObjects (or one of its subclasses). Objects often want to communicate with each other, particularly in GUI programming where … Continue reading QT #2 : Signals and Slots