How to rewrite the following in another way?
OAuthRequestToken requestToken = new OAuthRequestToken { Token = OauthToken };
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001
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1Are you having any problems with it ? – parapura rajkumar Nov 21 '11 at 03:46
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why do you want to rewrite it? Is there something wrong with it the way it's written? – Jon Nov 21 '11 at 03:46
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Yes, there is something wrong with it :( – 001 Nov 21 '11 at 03:47
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Is there any other way to rewrite it so there is no { }? – 001 Nov 21 '11 at 03:48
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This feature is a new language feature of C# that let's you assign variables in a single line. ChaosPandion provides the correct alternative in the answers. – uadrive Nov 21 '11 at 03:53
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Your question would not have beeen downvoted if you had mentioned you were trying to backport to a older version of C# – parapura rajkumar Nov 21 '11 at 04:16
3 Answers
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Why yes there is. The real question is why would you want to write extra code when the compiler can do it for you?
var requestToken = new OAuthRequestToken();
requestToken.Token = OauthToken;
ChaosPandion
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@John - Technically we have 2 different answers. Notice my usage of implicitly typed variable. :) – ChaosPandion Nov 21 '11 at 03:52
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@ChaosPandion You're gonna call it a different answer cause you used 'var' instead of 'OAuthRequestToken'? Haha, I'd say John clearly beat you ;) – Brandon Moore Nov 21 '11 at 04:16
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This is equivalent.
OAuthRequestToken requestToken = new OAuthRequestToken();
requestToken.Token = OauthToken;
John Buchanan
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If you just want to know an new way to write , the following code is anohter way...
OAuthRequestToken requestToken = new OAuthRequestToken();
requestToken.GetType().GetProperty("Token").SetValue(requestToken, OauthToken, null);
shenhengbin
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