Assign a value to a struct value-type

Question

I want to be able to create a struct, and use it like a normal built-in. For example, say I decide that the Bool should also have a FileNotFound value (as a silly example!), so I create a struct to include that - what would it take to be able to use it as a normal struct in code (ie. assign to it), as in bool b = true; or b = FileNotFound;

The Bool is a struct, right? And you can do it with the other built-ins: int i = 32; or byte b = 123;

I want to do my own! Anyone got any ideas...?

Cheers - Richard

Answer 1

What you want is an enum : see here .

enum 's are sets of values that can be used as types.

So you can do:

enum MyBool {True=1, False, FileNotFound};
MyBool b = MyBool.FileNotFound;

If you want methods, use a struct and an enum : see here

public struct MyBool
{
   internal enum Values {True=1, False, FileNotFound};
   Values value;

   public MyBool(Values v) 
   {
      value = v; 
   }
}
MyBool b = new MyBool(MyBool.Values.FileNotFound);

The Values of the struct will only be available to it when declaring a new instance (or if you make any other methods that use it).

You probably want to initialize the value variable in the struct to something, because the constructor for the struct can still be called without a value.

Answer 2

通常，您不能在C＃中执行这种操作。