I have used a string in C# where i am using C# in Visual studio 2008. I wanted to convert it to uppercase.
string lowerString = txtCheck.Text;
string upperString = lowerString.ToUpper();
Normally this is how i should have used, But the thing is i didn't get any error when i used it like this
string upperString = lowerString.ToUpper().Tostring();
Now i am confused that ToUpper() is also a function, then how can i use the 开发者_如何转开发second syntax where i again use ToUpper().Tostring(); . I mean It would mean Function1().Function2().
No, you're calling ToString
on the object returned by ToUpper
. This is pointless, but it's not a compilation error. If you did:
lowerString.ToUpper.ToString();
that will indeed give you an error, since you can't call a method (ToString) on a method group.
ToUpper() is a function that takes a string and returns another string, so you're OK just doing:
string upperString = txtCheck.Text.ToUpper();
No need to call ToString() at all.
Think of it as:
string upperString = (lowerString .ToUpper()) .ToString();
In other words, the thing that get returned from lowerString.ToUpper()
is having ToString()
applied to it. That's redundant since it's already a string but it's by no means an error.
It's no different to some other languages where the equivalent would be:
upperString = toString (toUpper (lowerString));
In fact you can do all sorts of weird things like:
string upper = lower.ToUpper().ToLower().ToUpper().ToString().ToString();
although that monstrosity should never get past a code review :-)
精彩评论