Is there an Objective-C/C++ equivalent to C#'s member brace-initialization capability?

Question

In addition to 'var' (see my other post here), one of the things I really like about C# is that I can both declare, then initialize members of a class using braces, like this...

var reallyLongFooVarName = new ReallyLongFooClassName(){
    Name = "I'm an instance of Foo",
    ID   = 23 };

or even on one line, like this...

var longFooVarName = new ReallyLongFooClassName(){ Name = "I'm an instance of Foo", ID = 23 };

This creates an instance of ReallyLongFooClassName and then sets its members 'Name' and 'ID'.

This compiles to the same thing as if you typed this...

ReallyLongFooClassName reallyLongFooVarName = new ReallyLongFooClassName();
reallyLongFooVarName.Name = "I'm an instance of Foo";
reallyLongFooVarName.ID = 23;

So does Objective-C/C++ have anything equivalent to the member-brace-initialization of C#?

Note: Thanks to my other post, I already know that 'auto' is the 'var' equivalent in Objective-C++ but Objective-C doesn't have any such equal, which is a shame. Again, see my other post here for more info.)

Update

I'm aware of writing initializers. That is a different beat altogether. The technique I demoed above In C# uses the setters of the properties, or sets the member variables directly without having to write a constructor (their sort-of-equivalent to Objective-C's 'init' members.) Having to write init members forces you to have to pre-specify what you want to set. Member brace-initialization lets you specify any combination of properties/member variables and in any order you want. Again, it's just syntactic sugar for writing multiple lines of code at once. It doesn't actually change the class.

Answer 1

There are several alternative if you think of using Objective C/C++.

Objective C:

Create initialization method in class A as;

@interface ClassA:NSObject
-(id)initWithName:(NSString*)name id:(NSUinteger)id;
@end

@implementation ClassA{
  NSString *name;
  NSUinterger id;
}

-(id)initWithName:(NSString*)name id:(NSUInteger)id{
  self = [super init];
  if(!self)
    return nil;
  self -> name = name;
  self -> id = id;
  return self;
}

Initializing;

[[ClassA alloc] initWithName:@"MyName" id:1000];
Objective C alternative,

Using class or struct;

Using struct;

struct MyClass{
    NSString *name;
    NSString *identifier;
    MyClass(NSString *name, NSUInteger identifier):name(name), identifier(identifier);

};

Initilializing;

MyClass *myclass = new MyClass(@"Sandeep", 1000);

Using class;

class MyClass{
private:
    NSString *name;
    NSString *identifier;
public:
    MyClass(NSString *name = @"", NSUInteger identifier = 0);

};

I think this should some how answer your question.