Complete set: Intro to C - Bill Buchanan
Complete set: Intro to C - Bill Buchanan
Complete set: Intro to C - Bill Buchanan
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class Class1<br />
{<br />
static void Main(string[] args)<br />
{<br />
Profile pf1=new Profile("00000");<br />
pf1.Name="Fred Smith";<br />
pf1.Telephone="123456";<br />
pf1.Display();<br />
}<br />
}<br />
}<br />
Sample Run<br />
Code: 00000 Name: Fred Smith Telephone: 123456<br />
8.4 Destruc<strong>to</strong>rs<br />
A destruc<strong>to</strong>rs is the opposite of a construc<strong>to</strong>r, and occur when an object is deleted. It<br />
is defined in the class with:<br />
~ClassName()<br />
{<br />
// Destruc<strong>to</strong>r coce<br />
}<br />
For example in the previous example we could have added:<br />
~Profile()<br />
{<br />
Console.WriteLine("Getting rid of object .. " + this.ToString());<br />
}<br />
To display when the objects were deleted.<br />
duction <strong>to</strong> .NET<br />
<strong>Intro</strong><br />
8.5 Static and Instance Members<br />
A class can either have static members of instance members. Instance members relate<br />
<strong>to</strong> the object created, while static members can be used by referring <strong>to</strong> the name<br />
of the method within the class. For example the following are calls <strong>to</strong> static members:<br />
Convert.ToInteger("str");<br />
Console.WriteLine("Hello");<br />
Whereas in the following, there are two instance methods (Read() and Write()),<br />
Agilent .NET Course: More Objects 10