#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)
Advertisements
Software developer in the Twin Cities area, passionate about software development and sailing.
5 Responses to #1 – What the Main() Signature Looks Like
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
Sean Sexton
Recent Posts
Top Posts
- #143 - An Example of Implementing ICloneable for Deep Copies
- #443 - An Interface Cannot Contain Fields
- #820 - A Protected Constructor Allows a Subclass to Create Instances
- #808 - Adding Parameters to an Extension Method
- #376 - What Happens When an Exception Occurs During Delegate Invocation
- Index
- #392 - Reversing a String Using the Reverse Method
- #416 - Use an Epsilon to Compare Two Floating Point Numbers
- #981 - Full List of C# Keywords
- #535 - Creating a Generic Struct
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 Studio
Blog Stats
- 2,414,443 hits
Advertisements
I am leaving comment after reading your every blog..hope you won’t mind …
Pingback: #707 – More Than One Class in A Program Can Contain A Main Method « 2,000 Things You Should Know About C#
I’m afraid you forgot to mention about the 1-dimensional array of string also as argument to the Main().
static void Main(string[] args)
Main can also return an int instead of a void. The value returned will become the exit code of the process.
Reblogged this on computerGuyCJ's Blog and commented:
For anyone who is a C# programmer, or wants to be a C# programmer, or was a C# programmer and needs a refresher, this is the best reference I have ever read. Sean is practical, succinct, and humorous.