The variables that are based on value types directly contain values. The characteristics of value-type variables that are supported in C# programming language are as follows: All value-type variables derive implicitly from the System.ValueType class You cannot derive any new type from a value type Value types have an implicit… Continue reading
Keywords are those words that are reserved to be used for a specific task. These words cannot be used as identifiers. You cannot use a keyword to define the name of a variable or method. Keywords are used in programs to use the features of object-oriented programming. For example, the… Continue reading
The switch statement is a selection control statement that is used to handle multiple choices and transfer control to the case statements within its body. The following code snippet shows an example of the use of the switch statement in C#: switch(choice) { case 1: console.WriteLine(“First”); break; case 2: console.WriteLine(“Second”);… Continue reading
Identifiers are northing but names given to various entities uniquely identified in a program. The name of identifiers must differ in spelling or casing. For example, MyProg and myProg are two different identifiers. Programming languages, such as C# and Visual Basic, strictly restrict the programmers from using any keyword as… Continue reading
The while and for loops are used to execute those units of code that need to be repeatedly executed, unless the result of the specified condition evaluates to false. The only difference between the two is in their syntax. The for loop is distinguished by setting an explicit loop variable.
Constants perform the same tasks as read-only variables with some differences. The differences between constants and read-only are Constants: Constants are dealt with at compile-time. Constants supports value-type variables. Constants should be used when it is very unlikely that the value will ever change. Read-only: Read-only variables are evaluated at… Continue reading
Variables that are defined in a C# program belong to two major categories: value type and reference type. The variables that are based on value type contain a value that is either allocated on a stack or allocated in-line in a structure. The variables that are based on reference types… Continue reading
A data type is a data storage format that can contain a specific type or range of values. Whenever you declare variables, each variable must be assigned a specific data type. Some common data types include integers, floating point, characters, and strings. The following are the two types of data… Continue reading
A variable can be defined as a meaningful name that is given to a data storage location in the computer memory that contains a value. Every variable associated with a data type determines what type of value can be stored in the variable, for example an integer, such as 100,… Continue reading
In Static method of descriptive programming, we provide the set of properties and values directly in a single line, in form of the string arguments. Here is the format/syntax of DP: object’s Class Name(“property name:=property value”).Method