public void StructsPassedToFunctionsAreCopied() { // When a struct is passed to a function, it is also copied. // So if an object of a struct is at address X in memory, and is // passed to a function, the variable in the function will point to a // copy at another address Y. StructWithPublicField obj = new StructWithPublicField(); obj.n = 1; Assign10ToN(obj); Assert.Equal(1, obj.n); }
public void StructsAreCopied() { // An important difference is that objects of structs are not held // by reference. So assigning it to another variable copies the // object. If an object of struct is at address X in memory, and is // assigned to another variable, that new variable will point to a // copy at another address Y. StructWithPublicField obj1 = new StructWithPublicField(); obj1.n = 1; StructWithPublicField obj2 = obj1; obj2.n = 2; Assert.AreEqual(FILL_ME_IN, obj1.n); }
public void StructsAreCopied() { // An important difference is that objects of structs are not held // by reference. So assigning it to another variable copies the // object. If an object of struct is at address X in memory, and is // assigned to another variable, that new variable will point to a // copy at another address Y. StructWithPublicField obj1 = new StructWithPublicField(); obj1.n = 1; StructWithPublicField obj2 = obj1; obj2.n = 2; Assert.Equal(1, obj1.n); }
void Assign10ToN(StructWithPublicField objInFunction) { objInFunction.n = 10; }
public void H_StructsPassedToFunctionsAreCopied() { // When a struct is passed to a function, it is also copied. // So if an object of a struct is at address X in memory, and is // passed to a function, the variable in the function will point to a // copy at another address Y. StructWithPublicField obj = new StructWithPublicField(); obj.n = 1; Assign10ToN(obj); Assert.Equal(FILL_ME_IN, obj.n); }
void Assign10ToN(StructWithPublicField objInFunction) { objInFunction.n = 10; }