Category: C#
C# Compiler Error – CS0718 ‘{0}’: static types cannot be used as ty
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS0718 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS0718 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS0718 ‘{0}’: static types cannot be used as type arguments
C# Compiler Error – CS1708 fixed size buffers can only be accessed
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS1708 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS1708 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS1708 Fixed size buffers can only be accessed through locals or fields
C# Compiler Error – CS7052 securityaction value ‘{0}’ is invalid fo
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS7052 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS7052 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS7052 SecurityAction value ‘{0}’ is invalid for PrincipalPermission attribute
C# Compiler Error – CS1025 single-line comment or end-of-line expec
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS1025 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS1025 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS1025 Single-line comment or end-of-line expected
C# Compiler Warning – CS1635 cannot restore warning ‘cs{0}’ because i
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Warning – CS1635 and the related message description C# Compiler Warning Code CS1635 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS1635 Cannot restore warning ‘CS{0}’ because it was disabled globally
Concatenate or Join a string Array using LINQ in C#
Want to join the items inside the string array say with, delimiter using LINQ in C#? It’s pretty easy. Below is a sample code snippet demonstrating in easy steps on how to concatenate a string array using LINQ in C#? Concatenate or Join a string Array using LINQ in C#
Example for Declarative vs. Imperative Style Code in C#
Are you looking out for an example of declarative vs imperative style code in c# ? . Below is a sample source code snippet that demonstrates the declarative vs. imperative code in C#. Example for Declarative vs. Imperative Style Code in C#
C# Compiler Error – CS0059 inconsistent accessibility: parameter ty
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS0059 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS0059 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS0059 Inconsistent accessibility: parameter type ‘{1}’ is less accessible than delegate ‘{0}’
C# Compiler Error – CS0742 a query body must end with a select clau
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS0742 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS0742 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS0742 A query body must end with a select clause or a group clause
Auto-Property Initializers with Method Call in C# 6.0
The Auto-Property Initializer in C# 6.0 is a feature that lets the users to initialize the value of the auto implemented property . This feature lets the user provide any expression (lambda expression or a method) . Auto-Property Initializers with Method Call in C# 6.0 The below code snippet demonstrates how to initialize the auto property with a method call.
C# Compiler Warning – CS8892 method ‘{0}’ will not be used as an entr
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Warning – CS8892 and the related message description C# Compiler Warning Code CS8892 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS8892 Method ‘{0}’ will not be used as an entry point because a synchronous entry point ‘{1}’ was found.
C# Compiler Error – CS0012 the type ‘{0}’ is defined in an assembly
In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the C# Compiler Error – CS0012 and the related message description C# Compiler Error Code CS0012 C# Compiler Description for the Code :CS0012 The type ‘{0}’ is defined in an assembly that is not referenced. You must add a reference to assembly ‘{1}’.