On 5/8/2012 3:12 PM, Tracy Pearson wrote:
> MB Software Solutions, LLC wrote on 2012-05-08:
>> On 5/8/2012 10:23 AM, Paul Hill wrote:
>> You can do this in C#:
>>
>> MyClass class1 = new MyClass()
>> {
>>> Field1 = DateTime.Now,
>>> Field2 = 1234,
>>> Field3 = "test",
>>> Field4 = false;
>>> };
>>>
>>> But personally I'm not keen on this.
>>
>>
>> May I ask "why not?" That looks like the same as a defined class in VFP:
>>
>> DEFINE CLASS Paul as Custom
>> Field1 = DateTime()
>> Field2 = 1234
>> Field3 = "test"
>> Field4 = .F.
>> ENDDEFINE
>>
>
> The C# syntax is the instantiation, the VFP is the declaration.
True, but of course I could pass parms in the instantiation of the VFP
object to set the parms as well, either by explicit parms or better yet
a parameter object handled in the object's Init event.
--
Mike Babcock, MCP
MB Software Solutions, LLC
President, Chief Software Architect
http://mbsoftwaresolutions.com
http://fabmate.com
http://twitter.com/mbabcock16
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