D
Deckarep
Dear CSharp Group,
Both of these techniques work as expected but what is the better way of
doing this? Or does it even make a difference?
Method 1:
public delegate void MyDelegate(string s); //delegate
List<MyDelegate> listOfDelegates = new List<MyDelegate>(); //Generic
List of Delegates
listOfDelegates.Add( myFunc1 );
listOfDelegates.Add( myFunc2 );
Method 2:
listOfDelegates.Add( new MyDelegate(myFunc1) );
listOfDelegates.Add( new MyDelegate(myFunc2) );
So when I loop through my list I can call the functions and they both
work the same. Is one method more better then the other? All I can
tell is that the 2nd method I'm first creating a new Delegate and
passing in my function then adding it. The first method doesn't create
the new Delegate object.
So which is recommended and can I get bad side effects with one way or
the other?
Thanks in advance guys.
Both of these techniques work as expected but what is the better way of
doing this? Or does it even make a difference?
Method 1:
public delegate void MyDelegate(string s); //delegate
List<MyDelegate> listOfDelegates = new List<MyDelegate>(); //Generic
List of Delegates
listOfDelegates.Add( myFunc1 );
listOfDelegates.Add( myFunc2 );
Method 2:
listOfDelegates.Add( new MyDelegate(myFunc1) );
listOfDelegates.Add( new MyDelegate(myFunc2) );
So when I loop through my list I can call the functions and they both
work the same. Is one method more better then the other? All I can
tell is that the 2nd method I'm first creating a new Delegate and
passing in my function then adding it. The first method doesn't create
the new Delegate object.
So which is recommended and can I get bad side effects with one way or
the other?
Thanks in advance guys.