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- c# - why can we declare delegates outside a class? Is it not against . . .
A delegate is a very special class; it is always sealed, it always inherits from System MulticastDelegate, and it always has the same members But it is a class
- How does the + operator work for combining delegates?
MulticastDelegate class (the class behind delegate keyword) do have a list of invocations, but this list is immutable Each time you combine delegates with the += operator, a new MulticastDelegate instance get created combining the invocation list of the former two Delegate objects
- c# - Invoke (Delegate) - Stack Overflow
Can anybody please explain this statement written on this link Invoke(Delegate): Executes the specified delegate on the thread that owns the control's underlying window handle Can anybody explai
- Delegates in C# - Stack Overflow
When you create a delegate you specify a method signature and return type You can encapsulate any matching method with that delegate You create a delegate with the delegate keyword, followed by a return type and the signatures of the methods that can be delegated to it, as in the following: public delegate void HelloFunctionDelegate(string
- What is the meaning of `delegate_to` in ansible task?
delegate_to: ServerA Even though values of hosts and delegate_to are the same in previous case, the copy operation happens between the local host and the host specified by delegate_to So in this case delegate_to modifies not the local host, but remote host Why the behavior of delegate_to is different in these cases? Is it module-specific?
- What is the difference between Func lt;string,string gt; and delegate?
If you want your delegate to be defined more by what it takes and returns, then the generic delegates are perfect If you want the delegate to have some special name that gives more definition of what that delegate should do (beyond simple Action, Predicate, etc) then creating your own delegate is always an option
- Why do we need C# delegates - Stack Overflow
Further, while the number of classes one would need when using pseudo-delegates would be greater than when using "real" delegates, each pseudo-delegate would only need to hold a single object instance
- . net - When would you use delegates in C#? - Stack Overflow
Do you mean delegates in the NET type system or the C# delegate syntax? Do you mean "when do you use the delegate syntax instead of lambda expression syntax" or do you mean "when do you use delegates instead of classes interfaces virtual methods etc "?
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