"Go" writing high-quality Code 157 recommendations for improving C # programs--recommendation 140: Using the default access modifier

Recommendation 140: Use the default access modifier (I don't quite agree with the author's view, so the reduced code is basically negligible, but if the access modifier is complete, it makes the code easier to read.) I think that when I write code, I should try to add the access modifier, to see the code written by others can read it. Here is the author's opinion)

One of the requirements for clean code is to minimize the code, starting with the default access modifier.

The modifier for a type member is private by default, which is the following code:

    class SampleClass    {        string  name;         void SampleMethod () {}    }

Equivalent to:

    class SampleClass    {        privatestring  name;         Private void SampleMethod () {}    }

The default access modifier for a class or interface is internal, which is:

class sampleclass{}

Equivalent to:

Class sampleclass{}

Intentionally ignoring the default access modifier can help us familiarize ourselves with the default behavior of the code, in addition to reducing the number of code.

Turn from: 157 recommendations for writing high-quality code to improve C # programs Minjia

"Go" writing high-quality Code 157 recommendations for improving C # programs--recommendation 140: Using the default access modifier