I am wondering if there is some way to optimize the using statement to declare and assign its output together (when it is a single value).
For instance, something similar to the new way to inline declare the result variable of an out parameter.
//What I am currently doing:
string myResult;
using(var disposableInstance = new myDisposableType()){
myResult = disposableInstance.GetResult();
}
//That would be ideal
var myResult = using(var disposableInstance = new myDisposableType()){
return disposableInstance.GetResult();
}
//That would be great too
using(var disposableInstance = new myDisposableType(), out var myResult){
myResult = disposableInstance.GetResult();
}
Thanks for your input.
You can use extension method to "simplify" this usage pattern:
public static class Extensions {
public static TResult GetThenDispose<TDisposable, TResult>(
this TDisposable d,
Func<TDisposable, TResult> func)
where TDisposable : IDisposable {
using (d) {
return func(d);
}
}
}
Then you use it like this:
string myResult = new myDisposableType().GetThenDispose(c => c.GetResult());
This is funny, because I started reading Functional Programming in C# a couple of days ago, and one of the first examples is along the lines of:
public static TResult Using<TDisposable, TResult>(TDisposable disposable, Func<TDisposable, TResult> func)
where TDisposable : IDisposable
{
using (disposable)
{
return func(disposable);
}
}
Usage:
var result = Using(new DbConnection(), x => x.GetResult());
Notice that, unlike the other answers posted, this function has absolutely no responsibility but get the result of func
, regardless of TDisposable
.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With