Omer van Kloeten's .NET Zen

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Note: This blog has moved to omervk.wordpress.com.

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Omer has been professionally developing applications over the past 8 years, both at the IDF’s IT corps and later at the Sela Technology Center, but has had the programming bug ever since he can remember himself.
As a senior developer at NuConomy, a leading web analytics and advertising startup, he leads a wide range of technologies for its flagship products.

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Generic Type Variance in C# and the CLR

Andrew Stopford has an interesting couple of posts on the CLR's support for generic type variance[1] in version 2.0, and the lack of which in C# 2.0. I join Andrew in wishing this would be implemented in C# 3.0 (or at least in an interim '2.1' release with .NET 3.0).
Be sure to read the comments on those posts too for some more in-depth information about this.

[1] Generic type variance means that List<string> is a List<object>, just like string[] is a object[].

Posted: Oct 10 2006, 03:47 AM by Omer van Kloeten | with 3 comment(s)
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