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Stringly typed

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved Programmer Humor
programmerhumor
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  • A asperan

    It is also the bash approach, isn’t it?!

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    monkdervierte@lemmy.zip
    wrote last edited by
    #41

    You can calculate n and n?

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    • V valmond@lemmy.world

      Just cast it. /s

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      Ephera
      wrote last edited by
      #42

      I believe, that would mean that any 0 is equivalent to the null pointer, since the null pointer is just memory address 0…

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      • P panda_abyss@lemmy.ca

        Sure, i think its just sql has not had any breaking version changes in like… ever?

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        valmond@lemmy.world
        wrote last edited by
        #43

        Yeah, that’s really one in a kind for such an important feature.

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        • E Ephera

          I believe, that would mean that any 0 is equivalent to the null pointer, since the null pointer is just memory address 0…

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          V This user is from outside of this forum
          valmond@lemmy.world
          wrote last edited by
          #44

          In C that would make sense yes.

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          • P panda_abyss@lemmy.ca

            Ah, the SQLite approach!

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            J This user is from outside of this forum
            unalivejoy
            wrote last edited by
            #45

            Me: Puts a boolean into sqlite

            Me: Asks for that boolean

            SQLite: “Here’s that int you asked for”

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            • U uranibaba@lemmy.world

              Which language can nil an int?

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              Ephera
              wrote last edited by
              #46

              Groovy will automatically convert integers into objects, as it sees fit. And one such case is when you assign null to an integer.

              There’s some more languages, which try to treat primitive types like objects, to make them more consistently usable. As I understand, nullability is a big part of the reason why it can’t be solved with syntactic sugar, so presumably this would be possible in all those languages.
              If I’m not mistaken, Ruby is another one of those languages.

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