This article deeply explores the complexity of variable scope in C#, and analyzes two code examples to explain the questions raised by variable scope behavior.
public void MyMethod() { int i = 10; for (int x = 10; x < 20; x++) { int i = x; // Point1: 变量i在此处重新声明 object objX = new object(); // Point2: 变量objX在此处重新声明 } object objX = new object(); }
As expected, an error is reported at Point1 due to the redeclaration of variable i inside the for loop. This error stems from a basic rule that does not allow variables with the same name to be used in the same local variable declaration space or nested local variable declaration spaces.
However, the error at Point2 can be confusing. The objX variable is declared outside the for loop, but the compiler still reports the error. This is where the concept of "implicit braces" comes into play.
In C#, every for loop is considered to be enclosed within implicit braces. Therefore, an objX variable declared outside a for loop is considered to be within the scope of the for loop body. Since another objX variable is declared inside the for loop, this violates the rule preventing reuse of variable names within the same scope.
public void MyMethod() { for (int i = 10; i < 20; i++) { // ... } for (int i = 10; i < 20; i++) { // ... } for (int objX = 10; objX < 20; objX++) { // ... } for (int objX = 10; objX < 20; objX++) { // ... } }
In code example 2, there are no longer any compiler errors. This is because each for loop has its own set of implicit braces, creating different scopes for the i and objX variables within each loop. Therefore, variables with the same name are only used within the isolated scope of their respective for loops, subject to variable scoping rules.
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