- C# Introduction
- C# Comments
- C# - The .Net Framework
- C# - Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for C#
- C# - .Net Core 8.0
- C# - Variables
- C# - Identifiers in Details
- C# - Memory Allocation for Data Types
- C# - Datatypes
- C# Strings
- C# - String and String Bulder in C#
- C# - Common String Methods Part 1
- C# - Common String Methods - Part 2
- C# - Split Methods
- C# - String Interview Questions
- C# - Special Characters
- C# Type Casting
- C# - Type Casting in C#
- C# - Boxing /Unboxing and Is/AS Operator
- C# Type Conversion
- C# - Conversion Methods
- C# - Parsing Methods
- C# - Custom Conversion Methods
- C# Operators
- C# - What are the C# operators available?
- C# - Assignment Operators
- C# - Comparison Operators
- C# - Logical Operators
- C# - Arithmetic Operators
- C# Math
- C# - What is C# Math
- C# - Trigonometric Functions
- C# - Math.Round()
- C# Boolean Values
- C# - What is a Boolean Value
- C# - Boolean Expression
- C# Conditions and If Statements
- C# - The If Statement
- C# - Ternary Operator
- C# Switch Statements
- C# - What is Switch Statement
- C# - Switch Keyword in depth
- C# Loops
- C# - What are Loops
- C# - Loop Over Arrays
- C# - Performance comparison between different loops
- C# Break
- C# - What is Break
- C# - Continue
- C# Arrays
- C# - Create an Array
- C# - Array in Details
- C# - Array of Class object
- C# - CRUD Operations on Arrays
- C# - Memory allocation for arrays
- C# - Array Pools in C#
- C# - Sort Arrays
- C# - Array Programs and interview questions
- C# Methods
- C# - Create a Method
- C# - Call a Method
- C# Method Parameters
- C# - Parameters and Arguments
- C# - Default Parameter Value
- C# - Multiple Parameters
- C# - Named Arguments
- C# - Method Overloading
- C# OOPS
- C# - What is OOP and Classes?
- C# - Abstraction
- C# - Inheritance
- C# - Polymorphism
- C# - Virtual and Override Keyword
- C# - Memory Allocation for Classes
- C# - Multiple and Multilevel Inheritance
- C# - Protected Internal With Real Time Use case
- C# - Question and Answers in OOPS
- C# Constructors
- C# - What is a Constructor
- C# - Type of Constructor
- C# - Primary constructors
- C# - Constructor Q & A
- C# Properties
- C# - Properties
- C# - Read and Write only Properties
- C# - Automatic Properties (Short Hand)
- C# - Computed Properties
- C# - 12 Properties
- C# - The Sealed Keyword
- C# - Static Keyword
- C# - Static Class
- C# - Question on Static Classes
- C# - Interfaces
- C# - Enum
- C# Files
- C# - Working With Files
- C# - Write To a File and Read It
- C# Exceptions
- C# - Handling Exception
- C# - Try and Catch
- C# - Throw keyword
C# Comments
C# Comments- Helps in Documentations
In C#, comments are used to provide explanations or notes within the code, which can help developers understand what the code is doing. Comments are ignored by the compiler and do not affect the program's behavior. They are essential for code documentation, making it easier for others (or yourself) to understand the code later.
C# supports three types of comments:
1. Single-Line Comment
A single-line comment starts with two forward slashes (//). Everything following // on that line is considered a comment.
// This is a single-line comment
int number = 10; // This is also a comment
2. Multi-Line Comment (Block Comment)
A multi-line comment allows you to comment out multiple lines of code. It starts with /* and ends with */. Everything between /* and */ is considered a comment.
/*
This method calculates the area of a circle.
It takes the radius as input and returns the area.
*/
double CalculateArea(double radius)
{
return Math.PI * radius * radius;
}
3. XML Documentation Comment
XML documentation comments are used to provide documentation for methods, classes, and other program elements. These comments are placed above the declaration and can be processed by tools like Visual Studio to generate documentation. They are enclosed in triple slashes (///) and follow a specific XML format.
/// <summary>
/// This method calculates the area of a circle.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="radius">The radius of the circle.</param>
/// <returns>The area of the circle.</returns>
public double CalculateArea(double radius)
{
return Math.PI * radius * radius;
}
Differences Between Comments
Single-Line Comments are great for brief explanations, and they are often used next to code to clarify the purpose of a specific line or expression.
Multi-Line Comments are useful for commenting out larger blocks of code or writing longer explanations that span multiple lines.
XML Documentation Comments are used for generating documentation for your code, especially useful in libraries and APIs where other developers will consume your code.
