What Does "For(;;)" Mean

What does for(;;) mean?

It's an infinite loop, equivalent to while(true). When no termination condition is provided, the condition defaults to false (i.e., the loop will not terminate).

What does is { } mean?

That's just the empty property pattern in C# 8, meaning the value not null. It matches any value type or reference type. As Panagiotis Kanavos notes in the comments, this is equivalent to the good old value is object check which has been in C# for a long time.

Generally if you were to specify a property, then it would match or not. This esoteric example illustrates that:

if (value is { Length: 2 })
{
   // matches any object that isn't `null` and has a property set to a length of 2
}

The property patterns work best and are most clear when comparing with other patterns in cases such as switch expressions.

What does %% mean in R

The infix operator %>% is not part of base R, but is in fact defined by the package magrittr (CRAN) and is heavily used by dplyr (CRAN).

It works like a pipe, hence the reference to Magritte's famous painting The Treachery of Images.

What the function does is to pass the left hand side of the operator to the first argument of the right hand side of the operator. In the following example, the data frame iris gets passed to head():

library(magrittr)
iris %>% head()
  Sepal.Length Sepal.Width Petal.Length Petal.Width Species
1          5.1         3.5          1.4         0.2  setosa
2          4.9         3.0          1.4         0.2  setosa
3          4.7         3.2          1.3         0.2  setosa
4          4.6         3.1          1.5         0.2  setosa
5          5.0         3.6          1.4         0.2  setosa
6          5.4         3.9          1.7         0.4  setosa

Thus, iris %>% head() is equivalent to head(iris).

Often, %>% is called multiple times to "chain" functions together, which accomplishes the same result as nesting. For example in the chain below, iris is passed to head(), then the result of that is passed to summary().

iris %>% head() %>% summary()

Thus iris %>% head() %>% summary() is equivalent to summary(head(iris)). Some people prefer chaining to nesting because the functions applied can be read from left to right rather than from inside out.

What does -? mean in TypeScript?

+ or - allows control over the mapped type modifier (? or readonly). -? means must be all present, aka it removes optionality (?) e.g.:

type T = {
    a: string
    b?: string
}

// Note b is optional
const sameAsT: { [K in keyof T]: string } = {
    a: 'asdf', // a is required
}

// Note a became optional
const canBeNotPresent: { [K in keyof T]?: string } = {
}

// Note b became required
const mustBePreset: { [K in keyof T]-?: string } = {
    a: 'asdf', 
    b: 'asdf'  // b became required 
}

More

I did a lesson on these mapped type modifiers : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zgWo_gnzVI /p>

What does - mean in C++?

It's to access a member function or member variable of an object through a pointer, as opposed to a regular variable or reference.

For example: with a regular variable or reference, you use the . operator to access member functions or member variables.

std::string s = "abc";
std::cout << s.length() << std::endl;

But if you're working with a pointer, you need to use the -> operator:

std::string* s = new std::string("abc");
std::cout << s->length() << std::endl;

It can also be overloaded to perform a specific function for a certain object type. Smart pointers like shared_ptr and unique_ptr, as well as STL container iterators, overload this operator to mimic native pointer semantics.

For example:

std::map<int, int>::iterator it = mymap.begin(), end = mymap.end();
for (; it != end; ++it)
    std::cout << it->first << std::endl;

What does the '?' mean in react native

It's not in react-native, it's a if-else statement shorten style in javascript.

The conditional (ternary) operator is the only JavaScript operator that takes three operands: a condition followed by a question mark (?), then an expression to execute if the condition is truthy followed by a colon (:), and finally the expression to execute if the condition is falsy. This operator is frequently used as a shortcut for the if statement.

ex:

function getFee(isMember) {
  return (isMember ? '$2.00' : '$10.00');
}

console.log(getFee(true));
// expected output: "$2.00"

console.log(getFee(false));
// expected output: "$10.00"

console.log(getFee(1));
// expected output: "$2.00"

(props.transparent ? "transparent" : "#f3f8ff")

//meaning :

if(props.transparent==true){
    return "transparent"
}else{
    return "#f3f8ff"
}

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