C# : more efficiency coding in delegate/event subscribe in Visual Studio 2010 -
When I subscribe to the event, I am coding like this: (in Visual Studio 2010)
1. I will write as the following code: this.Loaded + = 2. I press the tab key 3 An IDE Automatically fill the code given below: this.Loaded + = New routing document handler (someClass_Loaded); 4 But the method did not exist in some classes yet. So I will write a method like the following code: Private zero someClass_Loaded () {} 5 But some class markings are not properly defined yet happened. So I have set the cursor on the delegate, "RoutedEventHandler". 6 I press F12 and then IDE is showing me a defining routing and handler. Namespace system. Windows {[...] Public Representative Zero Routing Avent Handler (Object Sender, Routing Avenger, ARGS E); } 7. Copy the RoutedEventHandler logic. 8 I paste it in some class_logged method Private zeroes class = loaded (object sender, routing and search engine) {} < P> Is this the best coding practice? ps When I subscribe to an event by an unknown method, then I do this.
- Press Tab key.
Try to do this twice, not only will Visual Studio expand new event handler assignments, it will also create a stub method in that class with the correct name and proper signature. .
this.Loaded + = 2. I press the tab key 3 An IDE Automatically fill the code given below: this.Loaded + = New routing document handler (someClass_Loaded); 4 But the method did not exist in some classes yet. So I will write a method like the following code: Private zero someClass_Loaded () {} 5 But some class markings are not properly defined yet happened. So I have set the cursor on the delegate, "RoutedEventHandler". 6 I press F12 and then IDE is showing me a defining routing and handler. Namespace system. Windows {[...] Public Representative Zero Routing Avent Handler (Object Sender, Routing Avenger, ARGS E); } 7. Copy the RoutedEventHandler logic. 8 I paste it in some class_logged method Private zeroes class = loaded (object sender, routing and search engine) {} < P> Is this the best coding practice? ps When I subscribe to an event by an unknown method, then I do this.
- Press Tab key.
Try to do this twice, not only will Visual Studio expand new event handler assignments, it will also create a stub method in that class with the correct name and proper signature. .
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