N
Natan Vivo
I have a struct, and i always use it like "myStruct.Contents" to get
it's value... I was wondering if I can make a struct to behave like a
value.
Something like
struct MyStruct {
private int number;
get {
return number;
}
set {
number = value;
}
}
So in a function that has an int argument, i could use it directly
like "somefunction(myStruct)". myStruct returns an int, so it would
work.
i thought about operator overloading, but it doesn't seen to allow
overload = operator.
I saw that every type in .NET is declared like "public struct Int16",
"public struct Byte" and is based on System.ValueType, like structs.
so, what is the trick to do this? Is it possible?
Thanks.
it's value... I was wondering if I can make a struct to behave like a
value.
Something like
struct MyStruct {
private int number;
get {
return number;
}
set {
number = value;
}
}
So in a function that has an int argument, i could use it directly
like "somefunction(myStruct)". myStruct returns an int, so it would
work.
i thought about operator overloading, but it doesn't seen to allow
overload = operator.
I saw that every type in .NET is declared like "public struct Int16",
"public struct Byte" and is based on System.ValueType, like structs.
so, what is the trick to do this? Is it possible?
Thanks.