use of unassigned local variable c#
/* Compiler Error CS0165: Use of unassigned local variable 'name'
The C# compiler doesn't allow the use of uninitialized variables. If the
compiler detects the use of a variable that might not have been initialized,
it generates compiler error CS0165. For more information, see Fields. This
error is generated when the compiler encounters a construct that might result
in the use of an unassigned variable, even if your particular code does not.
This avoids the necessity of overly complex rules for definite assignment.
Example 1
The following sample generates CS0165: */
// CS0165.cs
using System;
class MyClass
{
public int i;
}
class MyClass2
{
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
// i and j are not initialized.
int i, j;
// You can provide a value for args[0] in the 'Command line arguments'
// text box on the Debug tab of the project Properties window.
if (args[0] == "test")
{
i = 0;
}
// If the following else clause is absent, i might not be
// initialized.
//else
//{
// i = 1;
//}
// Because i might not have been initialized, the following
// line causes CS0165.
j = i;
// To resolve the error, uncomment the else clause of the previous
// if statement, or initialize i when you declare it.
// The following example causes CS0165 because myInstance is
// declared but not instantiated.
MyClass myInstance;
// The following line causes the error.
myInstance.i = 0;
// To resolve the error, replace the previous declaration with
// the following line.
//MyClass myInstance = new MyClass();
}
}
/* Example 2
Compiler error CS0165 can occur in recursive delegate definitions. You can
avoid the error by defining the delegate in two statements so that the
variable is not used before it is initialized. The following example
demonstrates the error and the resolution. */
class Program
{
delegate void Del();
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// The following line causes CS0165 because variable d is used
// as an argument before it has been initialized.
Del d = delegate() { System.Console.WriteLine(d); };
//// To resolve the error, initialize d in a separate statement.
//Del d = null;
//// After d is initialized, you can use it as an argument.
//d = delegate() { System.Console.WriteLine(d); };
//d();
}
}