That's more or less what a search warrant is, so yes.
Hi author here, I have worked in the aerospace industry on flight control systems. I'm very familiar with knots as a unit. I'm just annoyed that so many educational resources and even flight code still use customary…
Hi, author here. In my experience in both the aerospace industry and the video game industry, there are no tools like this in use. In aerospace specifically, errors like that are caught by manual human review, including…
Hi, author here. I wanted to keep the data tables exactly the same in the C# translation. While formulas can be converted to metric easily, the data tables do not actually have units defined for any of them, so…
It eliminates the Most Vexing Parse. Consider this C++ code: Foo bar(); A programmer could make simple mistake thinking that is declaring a variable of type Foo. Carbon eliminates this by having explicit keywords for…
> their API is the same > in fact, they are isomorphic > The change is simple and the code remains almost the same, but the understanding grows a lot. Does that mean you could rename 'class Quaternion' to 'class Rotor'…
That's more or less what a search warrant is, so yes.
Hi author here, I have worked in the aerospace industry on flight control systems. I'm very familiar with knots as a unit. I'm just annoyed that so many educational resources and even flight code still use customary…
Hi, author here. In my experience in both the aerospace industry and the video game industry, there are no tools like this in use. In aerospace specifically, errors like that are caught by manual human review, including…
Hi, author here. I wanted to keep the data tables exactly the same in the C# translation. While formulas can be converted to metric easily, the data tables do not actually have units defined for any of them, so…
It eliminates the Most Vexing Parse. Consider this C++ code: Foo bar(); A programmer could make simple mistake thinking that is declaring a variable of type Foo. Carbon eliminates this by having explicit keywords for…
> their API is the same > in fact, they are isomorphic > The change is simple and the code remains almost the same, but the understanding grows a lot. Does that mean you could rename 'class Quaternion' to 'class Rotor'…