You've already got answers telling you that when ToString() is overridden for a value type, there will be no boxing when you call it, but it's nice to have some way of actually seeing that.
The toString() method returns a string as a string. The toString() method does not change the original string.
ToString method displays a blank line but output using ToString method throws an un-handled exception. Convert. ToString handles null while ToString doesn't and throws a NULL reference exception.
Convert the specified value to its equivalent string using the ToString() method. Initialize a bool value. bool boolVal = false; Now, to convert it to a string, use the ToString() method.
Very simple question:
int a = 5;
string str = a.ToString();
Since ToString
is a virtual method of System.Object, does it mean that everytime I call this method for integer types, a boxing occurs?
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