Multicasting
This lesson spans over multicast delegates, which is an integral part of delegates in C#.
We'll cover the following...
We'll cover the following...
Example
Fun part in using delegates is that you can point to multiple functions using them, at the same time. This means that by calling a single delegate, you can actually invoke as many functions as you want.
Let’s look at the example:
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C#
using System;delegate void Procedure();class DelegateDemo{public static void Method1(){Console.WriteLine("Method 1");}public static void Method2(){Console.WriteLine("Method 2");}public void Method3(){Console.WriteLine("Method 3");}static void Main(){Procedure someProcs = null;someProcs += new Procedure(DelegateDemo.Method1);someProcs += new Procedure(Method2); // Example with omitted class nameDelegateDemo demo = new DelegateDemo();someProcs += new Procedure(demo.Method3);someProcs();}}
Explanation
The statement someProcs += newProcedure(demo.Method3)
adds a non-static method ...