#1 – What the Main() Signature Looks Like
June 18, 2010 5 Comments
The standard entry point for a C# program is a static function named Main(). It typically looks like this:
static void Main(string[] args)
Sean Sexton
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- #443 - An Interface Cannot Contain Fields
- #377 - Ensure that All of a Delegate's Methods Are Called by Using GetInvocationList
- #982 - An Enum Type Can Store a Maximum of 32 Flags
- #913 - How to Document that a Method Can Throw an Exception
- #349 - The Difference Between Virtual and Non-Virtual Methods
- #216 - Null-Coalescing (??) Operator Is Equivalent to GetValueOrDefault Method
- #1,191 - Lambda Can't Capture ref or out Parameters
- #10 - The Return Value from Main() Sets ERRORLEVEL Variable in Windows
- #275 - Passing a struct to a Method
- #815 - Named vs. Positional Arguments
Tags
#define #if 6.0 Accessibility Anonymous Types Arguments Array Arrays Basics Boxing C# catch Class Class Diagram Classes Collections Constants Constructor Constructors Conversions Covariance Data Types Deep Copy Delegate Delegates Enum Enumeration Equals Events Exceptions Fields Finalizer Floating Point foreach Garbage Collection Generic Generics Heap IEnumerable Inheritance Intellisense Interface Interfaces Lambda Expression Main Memory Methods Miscellaneous Namespaces new null Nullable Object Object Initializer Operators Optional Parameters override Parameters Patterns Polymorphism Private Properties Public Reference Types Statements Static Strings struct Throw try Unicode Value Types Variables virtual Visual StudioBlog Stats
- 2,840,289 hits
2,000 Things You Should Know About C# 