Subject: CoverGirl opens up about her battle

From: Ellen-Degeneres Fights Aging <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 06 Jun 2014 10:09:06 -0700

Ellen has won her battle against aging... but how did she do it?
Rumor has it that she got a facelift, but thats not the case. 

She opened up to us exclusively, and told us how she did it. 

View the Interview here: / http://www.secefs.com/ellen/fights/aging.episode

Rapid Wrinkle Repair -> Erases 20-yrs Minimum -> Ellen Agrees
-> http://www.secefs.com/ellen/fights/aging.episode

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Yeah, very hardcore. I have the utmost respect for someone who can code in IL,
 and know how the features are supported at the higher language level 
 - a level which many of us still see as being low level under
  applications, business rules, UI's, component libraries, etc.
  	  	
Please note though that you can't use generic restriction like where T 
: Enum because Enum is special type.    it says that you can't 
accomplish this in c# in the first paragraph of the answer. Thats
actually what this answer is showing: very possible in cil (since 
the code above works successfully when used in other .net languages),
however not possible in C# by itself. 
 	
What I'd really like to know is why the C# team hasn't started allowing 
this yet, since it is already supported by MSIL. 
  	
>From Eric Lippert: There's no particularly unusual reason why not; 
we have lots of other things to do, limited budgets, and this one 
has never made it past the "wouldn't this be nice?" discussion in
 the language design team.   Christopher Currens Sep 19 '12 at 0:58
  	  	
Having worked with a mix of C and Assembler (various) for many
 years out of necessity, I can only say I stay away from those
unmaintainable things. One thing I have never understood 
though, is WHY does the .NET team doesn't support this if
MSIL has the capability of doing it and there are so many 
 people asking for it and having to write some horrible workarounds.   
	  	
I think the reason is that that since a class which 
constrains a T to System.Enum wouldn't be able to do all the things 
with T that people might expect, the authors of C# figured they may 
as well forbid it altogether. I consider the decision unfortunate, 
since it C# had simply ignored any special handling of constraints, 
it would have been possible to write a HasAnyFlags<T>(this T it, T other)
 extension method that was orders of magnitude faster than 
  	  	
Just a +1 for the effort. I'm not going to use it, but it's cool