method private hidebysig newslot virtual final instance bool (valuetype TestStruct other) cil managed class private sequential ansi sealed beforefieldinit TestStruct Public static bool AreEqual(T arg1, T arg2) where T: IEquatableĭebug.Assert(((IEquatable) t1).Equals(t2)) Īnd the resultant IL. Some example code: internal struct TestStruct : IEquatable What happens with a generic constraint that removes this requirement? What is going on with the behind-the-scenes CLR implementation that requires a value type to be boxed when accessing an explicitly implemented interface member, and I guess my question boils down to two parts:
My question, however, is how the compiler enables a generic constraint to eliminate the need for boxing a value type that explicitly implements an interface.
With their slower hands, it makes it easier for their opponents to see their shots and brace for them or block them.My question is somewhat related to this one: Explicitly implemented interface and generic constraint. They’re usually slower, easier to hit with the same punching power they had before. When you see fighters that have put on weight, it’s rare for them to be any more powerful than they were before they put on weight. All that useless weight that Brook is putting on lately is going to be like a giant anchor that is going to drag him down when he gets inside the ring with Gennady.īrook is typical of fighters with the way he’s bragging about having gained power now that he’s put on weight. He’s going to be getting tired faster if he’s able to make it past the third round, and I don’t think he will. I hate to drizzle on Brook’s parade, but he’s not going to be more durable because he’s been pigging out and putting on weight. I am going to shock the world baby,” said Brook. I am more durable because I am at a natural weight, so I’ll be using my feet as well as my speed and power in this fight.
“That speed is there and we are adding extra power to it. Brook will not be able to get away from a fighter like Golovkin given the fact that the talented Kazakhstan fighter is so incredibly good at cutting off the ring against his running opponents. His best and only chance of winning is if he stands in the center of the ring and tees off with his best power shots in his arsenal.īrook needs to plant his feet firmly and not move an inch from that spot, because if he uses a lot of movement, it’s only going to tire him out quicker and he’s going to get caught anyway. Running, holding and throwing fast shots are not going to work for Brook. Brook needs to realize that he’s probably going to be slower than Golovkin on September 10, and that he’s not going to be able to get away from him no matter how hard he tries to run from him around the ring. His hand speed is moderately fast for the 147lb division, and I don’t expect him to be any faster now that he’s started to pack on the pounds with his eating like mad. Who is Brook talking about? He’s not fast and he never has been fast. I will be bringing the speed as well as the power into this fight,” said Brook. “I am these extra few pounds because I want to be these extra few pounds and I want to be this heavy.