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Hi,
I have a question about nomenclature.
When you declare a class, or any of the user-defined types, you are
declaring a TYPE, that can then be used throughout your program. E.g., the
following declares a new type called MyClass.
class MyClass
{
...
}
So class, struct, array, enum, delegate, and interface are not actual
types -- they are "metatypes" for creating new types. Is there a formal
term for these metatypes? or is that it -- metatypes?
Thanks,
Dan
I have a question about nomenclature.
When you declare a class, or any of the user-defined types, you are
declaring a TYPE, that can then be used throughout your program. E.g., the
following declares a new type called MyClass.
class MyClass
{
...
}
So class, struct, array, enum, delegate, and interface are not actual
types -- they are "metatypes" for creating new types. Is there a formal
term for these metatypes? or is that it -- metatypes?
Thanks,
Dan