static void Main(string[] args)
{
// The old way of initializing a Student's properties.
Student nicholas = new Student();
nicholas.Name = "Nicholas";
nicholas.Address = "809087 Some Lost Street, Las Vegas, NM 89000";
nicholas.GradePointAverage = 3.51;
PrintStudentInfo(nicholas);
// The new object initializer syntax: new X { P1 = a, P2 = b, ... };
Student randal = new Student
{ // Property names with initializers.
Name = "Randal",
Address = "123 Elm Street, Truth Or Consequences, NM 00000",
GradePointAverage = 3.51
};
PrintStudentInfo(randal);
// Another simple example of the new syntax.
LatitudeLongitude latLong = new LatitudeLongitude() { Latitude = 35.3, Longitude = 104.9 };
Console.WriteLine("Latitude {0}, Longitude {1}", latLong.Latitude, latLong.Longitude);
// A more complex class whose properties are themselves class objects.
// Here we use the new syntax for Rectangle and for its two Point properties.
Rectangle rect = new Rectangle
{
UpperLeftCorner = new Point { X = 3, Y = 4 },
LowerRightCorner = new Point { X = 5, Y = 6 }
};
Console.WriteLine("Rectangle with upper left corner at ({0},{1}) and "
+ "lower right corner at ({2},{3})", rect.UpperLeftCorner.X, rect.UpperLeftCorner.Y,
rect.LowerRightCorner.X, rect.LowerRightCorner.Y);
// Wait for user to acknowledge results.
Console.WriteLine("Press Enter to terminate...");
Console.Read();
}
private static void PrintStudentInfo(Student student)
{
Console.WriteLine("Name: {0}\nAddress: {1}\nGPA: {2}",
student.Name, student.Address, student.GradePointAverage);
}
