À quoi sert le mot-clé « is » en C# ?

Le mot-clé "is" est utilisé pour vérifier si un objet peut être converti en un type spécifique. Le type de retour de l'opération est booléen.

Exemple

using System;
namespace DemoApplication{
   class Program{
      static void Main(){
         Employee emp = new PermanentEmployee{
            ID = 1,
            Name = "Martin"
         };
         // Returns true as the derived type can be converted to base type.
         if (emp is Employee){
            Console.WriteLine(emp.Name + " is Employee");
         }
         else{
            Console.WriteLine(emp.Name + " is not Employee");
         }
         //Returns true, as the actual object is of type PermanentEmployee.
         if (emp is PermanentEmployee){
            Console.WriteLine(emp.Name + " is PermanentEmployee");
         }
         else{
            Console.WriteLine(emp.Name + " is not PermanentEmployee");
         }
         //Returns false, as PermanentEmployee object cannot be converted to
         //ContractEmployee.
         if (emp is ContractEmployee){
            Console.WriteLine(emp.Name + " is ContractEmployee");
         }
         else{
            Console.WriteLine(emp.Name + " is not ContractEmployee");
         }
      }
   }
   class Employee{
      public int ID { get; set; }
      public string Name { get; set; }
   }
   class PermanentEmployee : Employee{
      public int AnnualSalary { get; set; }
   }
   class ContractEmployee : Employee{
      public int HourlySalary { get; set; }
   }
}

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