In this code snippet, we’ll check out the for of loop in Javascript. You probably already know about the for and while loops. But there is another very useful type of loop present in Javascript called the “for of” loop. It can be used to iterate throught iterable object. I would say it’s the quivalent of the foreach loop in C#.
In this code snippet, we’ll learn how to send emails with PHPMailer in PHP. First, we’ll need to install the PHPMailer package. We’ll do that using a dependency manager for PHP called Composer. (See this tutorial if you want to know how to install Composer in the first place.)
This post contains a list PHP code snippets. In the code snippets, you can find PHP related topics with a quick explanation and a code example. I made this collection of code snippets so that if I ever forget something I can just come here to refresh my memory. Hopefully, you’ll find it useful too.
In this tutorial, we will take a look at string interpolation in C#. To enable string interpolation put the $ character before the string. Now variables in brackets can be put straight into a string. This is a bit more convenient compared to splitting up as string, putting the desired variables in between the strings and than concatenating it all together.
In this tutorial, we will take a look at string literals and the @ character in C#. In C# the @ character can either be used to make reserved keywords available as variable names or it can be used to make a string literal. A string literal takes everything in the string literally. For example, you do not have to escape a \ with \\ . Your string can now also span multiple rows in the editor. This can be useful when making SQL statements or HTML, XML, …
In this code snippet, we will take a look at break and continue in C#. break is used to break out of a code block. If done in a loop it will essentially stop the loop from executing. continue is used to inside a loop to skip the current iteration.
In this code snippet, we will take a look at the goto keyword in C#. goto is used to move the control of your program to a label you define beforehand. This can be useful to get out of nested loops, if statements or any nested code blocks in general. You can even make a DIY loop or method using the goto keyword 😁(But you should of course use the regular loops and methods).
In this code snippet, we will take a look at variable scope and code blocks in C#. A code block is the space between two { }. Variables can be considered out of or in scope depending on whether they are accessible or not from a particular code block.
In this code snippet, we will take a look at the TPL(Task Parallel Library) in C#. If you read some of my other posts on threading you will know that it can be quite complicated and laborious for the developers to implement parallelism into their programs(deadlocks, cancellation, thread pooling, getting data back from the thread, …). The Task Parallel Library(TPL) takes care of a lot of these things and or makes them easier manage.
