The C# sharp programming language is a relatively young programming language created by Microsoft. It is heavily influenced by another (and older) programming language called C++, which in itself is often regarded as a succesor to the programming language C. As far to my knowledge C# is only used in order to develop .NET based applications.
string s = "asdfqwer"; s = s.ToUpper(System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CurrentCulture);
Array is a class name, hence ought to be a value type.
No. Use a standard 32-bit long integer, but only values between 0..1023.
Attribute by itself is a class itself in C#. An instance of this class (or the derived class) may be applied to some elements in the program, at runtime, design time or both.I also came across some developers using "attribute" to refer to data members!!So, to get a better answer, perhaps should ask a better/clear-cut question.
C# is 100% object-oriented whereas C++ is not; C++ supports the concept of primitive variables which are not implemented as objects, and therefore allows managed and unmanaged code to interoperate. C# is not unlike Java in many respects; the source code compiles to byte code rather than machine code. However it employs a syntax that is familiar to C++ coders. However, unlike Java, C# is not cross-platform and is intended for Windows .NET development only.
Yes
tretwre
refernce type
java
D, E, Fsharp, G, A, B, Csharp, D
string s = "asdfqwer"; s = s.ToUpper(System.Globalization.CultureInfo.CurrentCulture);
D E F G A Bflat Csharp D
it is supposed 2 be entry point fr ur prograam to execucation
Array is a class name, hence ought to be a value type.
Yes, you can use pointers in the C#, but to some extent. Links are added with more details.
I make video blog where I want to answer on your question and lead your studing. Who is interested?
VB.NET and C# are both languages that compile to CIL bytecode, and run on the .NET's Common Language Runtime.