Well, There are two statements occurred repeatedly in tutorials from where I'm learning C#.net
DataRow dr;
What does this mean. I assume it is a variable of DataRow class.
DataRow dr = new DataRow();
What does this mean. I assume it is an object of DataRow Class.
But still I left with an ambiguity that In which case I've to use 1st case Or 2nd Case. I'm quite confused now.
I assumed that this question has been repeated in Java forum. but I didn't get it as I don't have any background of Java. so before marking it repeat consider this.
Creating a variable has 2 parts, Declaration and Assignment.
In the Declaration part, you state that the variable exists and you state its type:
DataRow dr; // Create's a variable of type DataRow with a value of null.
The Assignment takes a value and point the variable to it:
dr = new DataRow(); // Creates a new DataRow and points dr variable to it.
You can do them both in the same line like that:
DataRow dr = new DataRow();
The result is the same as if you would separate those into the 2 lines above and the type of the variable is in both cases DataRow.
The object inside the variable however can be of an inherited type:
class MyDataRow : DataRow
{
}
DataRow dr = new MyDataRow(); //Creates a new object of type MyDataRow and points dr to it.
Managed objects must be held by a variable otherwise they are Garbage Collected.
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