I am writing a class which holds 90 integer variables. There are basically 10 but each has 3x3 attributes, making them 90. I'll explain it further.
So the 10 variables I have are: v0, v1, v2, ..., v9. Each of these has 3 different values for city, county and state. Also, each of these has 3 different values for past, present and future.
So, a typical value would be: v3.City.Future or v7.State.Past or v8.County.Present.
I was thinking to implement a class, with 10 structs for each variable, then each of those struct has a 3 nested structs (for city, county and state) and each of those structs has 3 integer variables for past, present and future.
This is still in conceptual phase. I tried to go with the above mentioned approach but it is not working. Please feel free to give any suggestions.
Thanks.
UPDATE:
Here is the code snippet:
public class MyClass
{
public MyVariable myvariable;
}
public struct MyVariable
{
public struct National
{
public int Past { get; set; }
public int Present { get; set; }
public int Future { get; set; }
}
...
}
Now when I instantiate the class and access the member (myclass.myvariable.National.Past), it does not get the member.
Here is the answer to this:
public struct PeriodVars
{
public int Past { get; set; }
public int Present { get; set; }
public int Future { get; set; }
}
public struct VarStruct
{
public PeriodVars City;
public PeriodVars County;
public PeriodVars State;
}
Now the class will be:
public class MyClass
{
public VarStruct v0;
public VarStruct v1;
...
}
Once I instantiate an object of the class, I can refer it to like this:
objMyClass.v0.City.Past = 111;
There wasn't much help I got by posting it here besides criticism.
Often, one person's inability to understand is seen as another person's inability to explain. I spent 15-20 minutes writing the question and people started down-voting it in less than 30 seconds.
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