My answer to "Null reference check":
It is very good idea to check for the null for a reference type object (argument, variable), before accessing its property or functions.
But don't abuse it - don't need to check for null on every statement.
For example:
public void MyService(Stream inputStream) {
if (inputStream == null) // the null reference check
{
// either throw an exception or simply return;
} else {
inputStream.Read(); //if inputStream is null, it will not understand Read()
}
}
The core is inputStream.Read();
but if inputStream is null by calling MyService(null);
without the null reference check, if just the core line, the program will throw a runtime exception.
A sharp G G E sharp G E sharp A sharp A sharp C C A sharp C E sharp G A G E sharp A sharp A sharp A sharp G E sharp C this is not on the Flute btw idk what instrument its on
A sharp G G E sharp G E sharp A sharp A sharp C C A sharp C E sharp G A G E sharp A sharp A sharp A sharp G E sharp C this is not on the flute btw idk what instrument its on
here it is C,E,F SHARP,A,G,E,C,A,F SHARP,F SHARP,F SHARP,G,A SHARP,C,C,C,C
C# Major
C sharp, D sharp, E natural, F sharp, G sharp, A natural, B sharp & C sharp We call the note C "B sharp" to avoid using the same letter name twice. If we used the note name "C" we would have 2 C-notes and no B-notes in the scale!
You can check out the wikipedia link provided in the related links for this question
Check this out http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cross-platform/javacsharp.aspx
The tonic is C sharp.
That would be C-sharp major. Every note is sharp.
The E sharp is the F note. The interval between C sharp and F (e sharp) in two whole steps.
C, C sharp/D flat, D, D sharp/E flat, E, F, F sharp/G flat, G, G sharp/A flat, A, A sharp/B flat, B, C.
Dudley C. Sharp was born in 1905.