An anonymous type is a simple class created on the fly to store a set of values. To create an anonymous type, use the new keyword followed by an object initializer, specifying the properties and values the type will contain. For example:
var dude = new { Name = "Bob", Age = 1 };
The compiler resolves this by writing a private nested type with read-only properties for Name (type string) and Age (type int). You must use the var keyword to reference an anonymous type, because the type's name is compiler-generated.
The property name of an anonymous type can be inferred from an expression that is itself an identifier. For example:
int Age = 1;
var dude = new { Name = "Bob", Age };
is equivalent to:
var dude = new { Name = "Bob", Age = Age };
Anonymous types are used primarily when writing LINQ queries.
var dude = new { Name = "Bob", Age = 1 };
The compiler resolves this by writing a private nested type with read-only properties for Name (type string) and Age (type int). You must use the var keyword to reference an anonymous type, because the type's name is compiler-generated.
The property name of an anonymous type can be inferred from an expression that is itself an identifier. For example:
int Age = 1;
var dude = new { Name = "Bob", Age };
is equivalent to:
var dude = new { Name = "Bob", Age = Age };
Anonymous types are used primarily when writing LINQ queries.
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