Salakhetdinov Shamil
mcp2004 at mail.ru
Sun Jun 24 06:35:50 CDT 2012
Hi Gustav --
I have also never attempted to do so (refer private fields/properties of another instance of the same class) - the subject coding technique is coming from here:
http://iqtoolkit.codeplex.com/SourceControl/changeset/view/89802#2219382
It's in CompundKey.cs - CompoundKey class.
It's also interesting to note that this class has one public constructor with param array
public CompoundKey(params object[] values)
and this constructor is also called when CompoundKey class is instantiated this way:
CompoundKey key = new CompoundKey()
with paramarray object array initialized to an empty but not null array.
Thank you.
-- Shamil
Sun, 24 Jun 2012 11:09:02 +0200 от "Gustav Brock" <gustav at cactus.dk>:
Hi Shamil
No I didn't. On the other hand, I've never attempted to do so. As you and most others, I use naming conventions to separate local variables and fields from public.
/gustav
>>> Salakhetdinov Shamil <mcp2004 at mail.ru> 24-06-12 9:28 >>>
Hi All --
I was surprised this morning - the following code snippet will compile and work in C#:
public class TestMe
{
private string m_someString;
//this also works: private string b_someString { get; set; }
public TestMe(string someString)
{
m_someString = someString;
}
public void RunTest(TestMe other)
{
if (other.m_someString == this.m_someString)
System.Console.WriteLine("this.'{0}' equals other.'{1}",
this.m_someString, other.m_someString);
else
System.Console.WriteLine("this.'{0}' NOT equals other.'{1}",
this.m_someString, other.m_someString);
}
}
Compare it to VBA - the following code will not compile:
' class TestMe
Private m_someString As String
Public Sub Init(ByVal someString As String)
m_someString = someString
End Sub
Public Sub RunTest(ByRef other As TestMe)
Dim message As String
message = "this.'{0}' {1} other.'{2}'"
If (other.m_someString = Me.m_someString) Then
message = Replace(message, "{1}", "equals")
Else
message = Replace(message, "{1}", "not equals")
End If
message = Replace(message, "{0}", m_someString)
message = Replace(message, "{2}", other.m_someString)
Debug.Print message
End Sub
I have then consulted C# docs:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms173121(v=vs.80).aspx
where I have read:
"Finally, a class or struct member can be declared as private with the private keyword, indicating that only the class or struct declaring the member is allowed access to that member."
I must note I have never thought the above sentence means that private members of a class or struct instance are allowed to be accessed by other instances of the same type of class or struct, have you?
Thank you.
-- Shamil
P.S. I have used m_ prefix in declaring C# private fields or properties only in this sample - I usually use
- undescore ('_') prefix for private fields and
- lowerCaseCamelCase for private properties, methods, ....
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