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c# - using statement with multiple variables - Stack Overflow This is intentional – this is the most concise way C# offers: removing the parentheses and omitting the indentation Notice how the IDE offers explicit support for this (otherwise it would indent the second statement)
using statement - ensure the correct use of disposable objects - C# . . . When you declare several instances in one using statement, they are disposed in reverse order of declaration You can also use the using statement and declaration with an instance of a ref struct that fits the disposable pattern
C# Language Tutorial = gt; Multiple using statements with one block As explained in the linked answer, it is generally safe to nest using statements When the types within the using statement are of the same type you can comma-delimit them and specify the type only once (though this is uncommon):
. net - Nested using statements in C# - Stack Overflow According to Microsoft's C# reference, "You can instantiate the resource object and then pass the variable to the using statement, but this is not a best practice
Tim Leffelman - C# using () statements - Silvrback In essence, that means that that using statement always creates a new variable scoped to the using block Sometimes it is explicitly declared by the programmer, and other times it is implicitly created and is not accessible to the programmer
C# basics tip: Multiple instances with using statement! - Reddit No this applies to the whole block of code that 'using;' is called inside, not just one line below When you wanna close something before the end of the current block you're in, you can use { }, otherwise I would always use the using; syntax