§ June 28, 2005
All about the @t sign (C# Verbatim Identifier)
Bad form. Bad style. People will hate you. But, its totally legal.
I think I read this back in the language specification somewhere (or maybe a college professor said it), but I had forgotten about it until I read it on someone elses blog.
Odd eh?
If you're ever have a sudden urge to use a reserved word, and just *HAVE* to have the word "true" as a variable name, @true will work.
Now... if you ever use that in public, you may be bludgeoned to death by co-workers.
its called a "verbatim" identifier, and should only be used in tandem with a goto statement for maximum annoyance.
Bad form. Bad style. People will hate you. But, its totally legal.
I think I read this back in the language specification somewhere (or maybe a college professor said it), but I had forgotten about it until I read it on someone elses blog.
namespace Test { using System; public class Test { static void Foo(string @namespace) { bool @true = @namespace == "hello"; if(@true) Console.WriteLine(@namespace); } } [STAThread] static void Main(string[] args) { Test.Foo("hello"); // prints out "hello" Test.Foo("world"); // prints nothing } }
Odd eh?
If you're ever have a sudden urge to use a reserved word, and just *HAVE* to have the word "true" as a variable name, @true will work.
Now... if you ever use that in public, you may be bludgeoned to death by co-workers.
its called a "verbatim" identifier, and should only be used in tandem with a goto statement for maximum annoyance.
Posted 21 years, 1 month ago on June 28, 2005
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