Dim MyObject As SomeType
and
Dim MyObject As New SomeType
and
Dim MyObject as SomeType = Creating a variable that holds an object of SomeType.
Dim MyObject = New SomeType
Dim MyObject as New SomeType = Creating and instantiating an object of SomeType.
Dim MyObject = New SomeType = Invalid syntax in vb.net. You need to specify the default type as variant is no longer supported in ASP.NET.
Ok, now I understand.
So if I have something like Fruit.Apple and Value is part of this as in Fruit.Apple.Value, I can do this...
Dim Food As Fruit.Apple
Food.Value
It looks like a way of shortening the name of an object.
Now, I have another question. How do you know when is the appropriate time to create and instantiate a new object rather than just use the above method?
Sorry if my question seems too easy, but I didn't do much of this stuff in regular ASP.
Well yes and no.
Lets think of this another way. Lets take your Fruit object. Your fruit has properties - color, weight, type, etc. You would create a class that describes this like so:
Public Class Fruit
Private _type As String
Private _color As String
Private _weight As DecimalPublic Property Type() As String
Get
Return _type
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As String)
_type = Value
End Set
End Property
' Add other properties for color and weight alsoEnd Class
Then in your code you would instantiate a new Fruit object like:
Dim objFruit as New Fruit
'Then set properties of the fruit
With objFruit
.Type = "Apple"
.Color = "Red"
.Weight = 2.2
End With
It is appropriate to create a class whenever you are going to possibly reference the object from multiple places in your code.
Greg
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