C# Getting Started
public class Sample
{
public void Hoge(){}
void Fuga(){}
}
What is the difference between Sample.Hoge() and Sample.Fuga() in the above code?
What kind of treatment do you take when there is no public or private?
Also, when do I need to write like this?
Fuga() is treated as private.
Accessibility Level (C#Reference)
If no access qualifier is specified in the member declaration, the default accessibility (private is defaulted from the linked table) is used.
I think it's just a matter of preference rather than necessity. (I don't want to write one by one, it's clear that it's private.)
If you omit the method, it will be treated the same as private.In other words, it has the same meaning as below.
private void Fuga(){}
I think MSDN will be helpful for more information.
There are probably many reasons to omit it, but in the case of Unity, private is already omitted in the C# script model printed by Unity, so I often see how to omit private in Unity project scripts.
© 2024 OneMinuteCode. All rights reserved.