11 Replies
it doesn't depend of your object instance
it depends on the class itself
can i get an example?
i was looking at a video of it
and i didn't understand it fully
i don't see the use of it tho
but i do
n i heard
a static thingy can only be called via the class itself
like Foo.StaticBar();
can there be the term static here?
that can be static cause there is no field usage
now that can't be
oh ye
what's the difference between private
and just not mentioning
private
at all
isn't it the same?
it's not public
unless writtenIf you don't specify public or private, internal is the default
It means it's only visible to the assembly you're building
ah okay
thank you
xtreit — Today at 23:10
it doesn't depend of your object instance
it depends on the class itself
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