(original) C # learning note 10--Defining class members 01--member definitions 05--refactoring members

10.1.5 Refactoring Members

　　There is a handy technique for adding properties, you can generate properties from fields there is a handy technique for adding properties, you can generate a genus from a field, and here is an example of refactoring (refactoring), which means modifying the code using tools rather than manually modifying it . To do this, just right-click a member in the class diagram, or right-click a member in Code view.

For example, if the MyClass class contains the following fields:

 Public string myString;

Right-click the field and select Refactor? Encapsulate Field "(Refactor? Encapsulate Field), the dialog box shown in 10-7 will open.

　　

Accepting the default option modifies the MyClass code as follows:

Stringstringget return set {myString = value; } }

　　The accessibility of the MyString field becomes private, and a public property mystring is created, which is automatically linked to mystring. This reduces the time to simply create attributes for the field.

(original) C # learning note 10--Defining class members 01--member definitions 05--refactoring members