Declaration of a Class in different ways

Question

Have class Called " DiffClass "

 public class DiffClass
 {
     public int a;
     public int b;
 }

Wanted to know what is difference declaring the DiffClass below :

 DiffClass c = new DiffClass();
            c.a = 2;
            c.b = 3;

 DiffClass d = new DiffClass() { a = 2, b = 3 };

you have only one class (but try to declare two instances - i guess), ... — Random Dev, Jul 22 '14 at 09:53
This is not "declaring DiffClass". You're declaring, and assigning `c` and `d` variables and creating an instance of `DiffClass`. — BartoszKP, Jul 22 '14 at 09:58

score 0 · Answer 1 · answered Jul 22 '14 at 09:52

0

They are same, second one will be compiled into a code that is pretty similar to first one, something like this:

DiffCLass temp = new DiffClass();
temp.a = 2;
temp.b = 3;

DiffClass d = temp;

answered Jul 22 '14 at 09:52

Selman Genç

1 Answers1