> I've a general question.Given the source code below, which produces the
> same
> result what's the difference between delegates and events ? When to use
> event
> and when delegate ?
> class Test1
> {
> public event Del EvType;
> public Del DelType;
>
> public void fun1()
> {
> Console.WriteLine( "fun1 inviked" );
> }
> public void fun2()
> {
> Console.WriteLine( "fun2 inviked" );
> }
> public void OnTest()
> {
> EvType += new Del(fun1);
> EvType += new Del(fun2);
>
> DelType += new Del( fun1 );
> DelType += new Del( fun2 );
>
> Console.WriteLine( "call EvType" );
> EvType();
>
> Console.WriteLine( "call DelType" );
> DelType();
> }
> static void Main(string[] args)
> {
> new Test1().OnTest();
> }
> }

"Alexander Kolev" wrote:

> I've a general question.Given the source code below, which produces the same
> result what's the difference between delegates and events ? When to use event
> and when delegate ?
> class Test1
> {
> public event Del EvType;
> public Del DelType;
>
> public void fun1()
> {
> Console.WriteLine( "fun1 inviked" );
> }
> public void fun2()
> {
> Console.WriteLine( "fun2 inviked" );
> }
> public void OnTest()
> {
> EvType += new Del(fun1);
> EvType += new Del(fun2);
>
> DelType += new Del( fun1 );
> DelType += new Del( fun2 );
>
> Console.WriteLine( "call EvType" );
> EvType();
>
> Console.WriteLine( "call DelType" );
> DelType();
> }
> static void Main(string[] args)
> {
> new Test1().OnTest();
> }
> }

Alexander Kolev wrote:

> I've a general question.Given the source code below, which produces the same
> result what's the difference between delegates and events ? When to use event
> and when delegate ?

Alexander Kolev <AlexanderKolev@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> I've a general question.Given the source code below, which produces the same
> result what's the difference between delegates and events ? When to use event
> and when delegate ?