Traductions en contexte français - anglais

Casting to or from a domain uses the casts associated with its underlying type.

You need to first cast the string to a Pointer or PChar, and then dereference it.

It holds objects of a known type so you don’t have to cast the result when you’re looking up an object.

Casting allows you to make this type conversion explicit, or to force it when it wouldn't normally happen

If you would like to force a variable to be converted to a certain type, you may either cast the variable or use the settype() function on it.

Java allows you to cast any primitive type to any other primitive type, except for boolean, which doesnt allow any casting at all.

Casting allows you to make this type conversion explicit, or to force it when it wouldn’t normally happen.

To forcibly convert a variable to a certain type, either cast the variable or use the settype() function on it.

If you would like to force a variable to be converted to a certain type, you may either cast the variable or use the settype() function on it.

Java allows you to cast any primitive type to any other primitive type, except for boolean, which doesnt allow any casting at all.

Thus, you’ll typically make an object of a concrete class, upcast it to the corresponding interface, and then use the interface throughout the rest of your code.

Casting to or from a domain uses the casts associated with its underlying type.

You need to first cast the string to a Pointer or PChar, and then dereference it.

It holds objects of a known type so you don’t have to cast the result when you’re looking up an object.

Casting allows you to make this type conversion explicit, or to force it when it wouldn't normally happen