Using Params Keyword in C#.Net
Sometimes we may require a variable number of arguments to be passed to a function. For example we may require a sum function which calculates the total of the numbers passed to it no matter how many numbers are passed.
In C# we can use the Params keyword and pass variable no of arguments to a function. It's much like using ParamArray in VisualBasic language. The syntax of params arguments is:
params datatype[] argument name
Note that the argument passed using params argument should be an single dimension array also it should be the last argument in the argument list for the function.
The params parmeter can then be accessed as an normal array.
Example
class ParamsTest
{
static void Main()
{
System.Console.WriteLine(sum(2,3,4)); // Three Arguments Passed
System.Console.WriteLine(sum(10,20,30,40,50,60));//Six Arguments
}
static int sum(params int[] num)
{
int tot=0;
foreach(int i in num)
{
tot=tot+i;
}
return tot;
}
}
Happy coding,
Uday.Adidham
In C# we can use the Params keyword and pass variable no of arguments to a function. It's much like using ParamArray in VisualBasic language. The syntax of params arguments is:
params datatype[] argument name
Note that the argument passed using params argument should be an single dimension array also it should be the last argument in the argument list for the function.
The params parmeter can then be accessed as an normal array.
Example
class ParamsTest
{
static void Main()
{
System.Console.WriteLine(sum(2,3,4)); // Three Arguments Passed
System.Console.WriteLine(sum(10,20,30,40,50,60));//Six Arguments
}
static int sum(params int[] num)
{
int tot=0;
foreach(int i in num)
{
tot=tot+i;
}
return tot;
}
}
Happy coding,
Uday.Adidham
Labels: asp.net 2.0, C#.Net, mix of both vb.net and c#.net classes, out, params, ref
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