.net - How does method inlining work for auto-properties in C#? -


I am reading and it talks about method inlining .

I understand the theory, but I do not think how it will work based on 2 examples in the book. The book says:

Meaning of the function is the option of the function of the body of the function for the call.

is fair enough, so if I have a method, and its call: 

  public string SayHiTo (string name) {return "hi" + name ; } Public Zero Welcome () {var msg = SayHiTo ("Sergei"); }   
 JIT compiler (will?) Inline it:  
  Public Zero reception () {var msg = "Hi" + "Sergey"; }   
 Now, with these two examples (verbatim from the book):  
  Example 1   
  // property of name to read only public string name {get; Private set; } // access: string val = Obj.Name;   
  Example 2   
  string value = "default name"; If (Obj! = Null) val = Obj.Name;   
 The code is mentioned in this book but how can it be extended inline form. How will the JIT compiler write these 2 instances?   
 
 
 The syntax for the automatic property field backed properties is Chinese.  
 The syntax for the property setter and / or the poor method is Chinese.  
 Therefore the code you gave is more or less equivalent:  
  private string name_; Public string get_Name () {return _name; } Private Zero Set_name (string value) {_name = value; }   
 then the  string val = Obj.Name   string = valve = Obj.get_Name ()  which is  String val = obj._name .  
 Similar code  
  string val = "default name"; If (Obj! = Null) val = Obj.Name;   
 This is equivalent:  
  string val = "default name"; If (Obj! = Null) val = Obj.get_Name ();   
 For what can be inline:  
  string val = "default name"; If (Obj! = Null) val = Obj._name;   
 Note that the  private  and  public  apply to the compilation, not to execute, so the fact that the banking field is private Invalid code outside the  Obj._name  question, the equivalent code produced by inlineing is allowed.

Comments

Post a Comment