You don’t have a let property. Also, the get property is returning the entire array, rather than just the element in question. Change the return type of Property Get from Double() to just plain Double. Add Property Let. Note that it takes two inputs, but only one is passed to it. The last variable (MyValue, … Read more
No. In C#, you cannot specify any modifiers (like ‘out’ or ref) other than this for the first parameter of an extension method – you can for the others. Not familiar with the VB Syntax but it seems to be using a declarative approach to mark an extension method. When you call it, you do … Read more
It seems that this post covers your question: http://msmvps.com/blogs/carlosq/archive/2011/03/15/vs-2010-sp1-changing-quot-byval-quot-vb-net-code-editor-experience.aspx So no, there is no way to get the old behaviour. From now on ByVal is the default (what it was before) and it won’t get added automatically to the method parameters. In my opinion this is a good decision since it’s making VB.NET a bit … Read more
I think you’re confusing the concept of references vs. value types and ByVal vs. ByRef. Even though their names are a bit misleading, they are orthogonal issues. ByVal in VB.NET means that a copy of the provided value will be sent to the function. For value types (Integer, Single, etc.) this will provide a shallow … Read more
This is not “advanced programming”; it is the absolute basics of C++. Whether return-by-value or “out” parameters (implementing using references or pointers) are “best” for any given use case depends on a number of factors, style and opinion being but two of them. // Return by value // T a; a = foo(a); T foo(const … Read more