Is that .NET related? It appears to be a pointer of some sort, what is the difference?
Edit:
I actually know it is the XOR operator, but look at this example from this page.
void objectCollection() {
using namespace System::Collections;
**ArrayList ^as = gcnew ArrayList;**
//... }
What is this?
Thanks.
I'm assuming that you're looking at constructs of the form:
Foo ^bar = gcnew Foo();
You're right, in .NET it is a pointer-"like" type and is part of C++/CLI, not but not standard ISO C++.
It's a reference to a garbage-collected, managed .NET object as opposed to a regular, unmanaged C++ object.
As the other poster suggest, outside the .NET world or in a non-object creation context, it is the XOR operator.
在C ++中,这是XOR运算符。
I actually know it is the XOR operator, but look at this example from this page .
void objectCollection()
{
using namespace System::Collections;
**ArrayList ^as = gcnew ArrayList;**
//...
}
What is this?
That's a handle to a .NET reference type, when using Managed C++. See this .
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