Is it just me or the code is multiplying the same code in order to reduce writing the same code… it might be a tad different but it’s still writing the same general code over and over. Not your fault, I think it’s an issue with c#
But how do you now make a list of Persons in which you can store multiple sub classes like Employee and Manager? I am unable to make it work and there are no clear examples of it online
I have two things to mention, first is that the base (inherited) ctor always runs first and there is no way around that! The second thing, you can also inherit ctors from current class (this), to do that, in the ctor instead of inheriting base ( : base()) you inherit this ( : this()).
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this is the best explanation, thank you
short and clear. Nice on my boy
Glad you liked it!
Is it just me or the code is multiplying the same code in order to reduce writing the same code… it might be a tad different but it’s still writing the same general code over and over. Not your fault, I think it’s an issue with c#
Excessive talk is not the explanation and it is not the explanation
You talk too much = losing the basic meaning
But how do you now make a list of Persons in which you can store multiple sub classes like Employee and Manager? I am unable to make it work and there are no clear examples of it online
I have two things to mention, first is that the base (inherited) ctor always runs first and there is no way around that! The second thing, you can also inherit ctors from current class (this), to do that, in the ctor instead of inheriting base ( : base()) you inherit this ( : this()).