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#1
July 30th, 2003, 09:56 AM
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ASP.NET Basics (part 2): Not My Type
ASP.NET Basics \(part 2\): Not My Type
Now that you know how ASP.NET works, get to grips with the basic variables types - characters, strings and numbers - and the operators that are commonly used with them. This segment also explains how to cast variables into different types, either implicitly or explicitly, and briefly discusses the C# functions related to data type conversion between strings and numbers. Discuss this article in this thread. You can read the article here .
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#2
July 31st, 2003, 07:09 AM
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Variable names
Quote:
According to the C# Language reference [URL], variable names may also start with an underscore, contain Unicode escape sequences, and the "@" character is allowed as a prefix to enable keywords to be used as identifiers. Examples: Code:
class @class
{
public static void @static(bool @bool) {
if (@bool)
System.Console.WriteLine("true");
else
System.Console.WriteLine("false");
}
}
class Class1
{
static void M() {
cl\u0061ss.st\u0061tic(true);
}
}
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#3
August 1st, 2003, 11:22 AM
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Re: Variable names
Quote:
However, it is probably a good practice not to use unusual characters in variable names, as it may cause problems when you port your C# code elsewhere.
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