equals sign

A member initializer that specifies a collection initializer after the equals sign is an initialization of an embedded collection.

The Value field should have an equals sign, followed by the name of the function that will start the Menu Add-in.

A member initializer that specifies an object initializer after the equals sign is an initialization of an embedded object.

The equals sign before the method body tells the compiler, as well as the human reader, where the method body begins.

The cause of this unexpected behavior is a missing equals sign in the method definition. Here is the definition we actually intended.

Methods are implicitly declared "abstract" if you leave off the equals sign and method body.

So I simply have, in my small-angle approximation, T It's approximately, but I still put an equals sign there.

You're doing the job of the equals sign, and the numbers need you to put them together and make a proper equality.

For each line, the values on the left of the equals sign represent a context-relative web application path.

At the right of the equals sign, give the answer, the product.

The code in Listing 4 uses the equals sign to indicate that certain characters and character groups are equivalent.

Note the equals sign before the body of double.

At the right of the equals sign, give the answer, the sum.

Listing 2 shows an example of using an equals sign, something not used within the CSS syntax, in section comments.

Type an equals sign = in an empty cell.

In practice, it is more likely that the programmer simply forget to insert the equals sign!

It's not an equals sign like we've seen before, or a double arrow.

Missing equals sign in type definition