// C# allows value types to have constructors that take parameters.
public SomeValType(Int32 x)
{
// Looks strange but compiles fine and initializes all fields to 0/null.
this = new SomeValType();
m_x = x; // Overwrite m_x's 0 with x
// Notice that m_y was initialized to 0.
}
static void Main()
{
// Doesn't hit static constructor
SomeValType v = new SomeValType();
v.bar = 1;
// Hits static constructor
SomeValType.foo = 3;
}
public static void Main()
{
SomeValType[] a = new SomeValType[10];
a[0].m_x = 123;
Console.WriteLine(a[0].m_x); // Displays 123
new FieldInitializationInCtor("Test");
TypeConstructorPerformance.Go();
ConversionOperator.Go();
ExtensionMethods.Go();
}
public static void Main()
{
SomeValType[] a = new SomeValType[10];
a[0].m_x = 123;
Console.WriteLine(a[0].m_x); // Displays 123
//new FieldInitializationInCtor("Test");
//TypeConstructorPerformance.Go();
//ConversionOperator.Go();
//ExtensionMethods.Go();
PartialMethodsDemo.Go();
//HenryTien henry = new HenryTien(520);
//henry.Hello();
}
