是否有一个 VB.NET 等效的 C # out 参数？

NET 是否有一个直接等价于 C # out函数参数的函数，在这里传递给函数的变量不需要被初始化？

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Use keyword ByRef before variable.

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C# version

  void TestFunc(int x, ref int y, out int z) {
x++;
y++;
z = 5;
}

Vb.net version

    Sub TestFunc(ByVal x As Integer, ByRef y As Integer, ByRef z As Integer)
x += 1
y += 1
z = 5
End Sub

Found the answer here

Update

As stated in the comment do not forget to initialze your parameter that will be used in the out slot

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最佳答案

No, there is no equivalent of the out keyword in VB.

However, VB does automatically initialise all local variables in a method, so you can use ByRef without needing to explicitly initialise the variable first.

Example:

Sub Main()
Dim y As Integer
Test(y)
End Sub


Sub Test(ByRef x As Integer)
x = 42
End Sub

(If you examine code in the framework (for example Double.TryParse), you may see the <OutAttribute> added to parameters, but that only makes a difference when the call is marshalled for COM interop or platform invoke.)

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No, there is no equivalent construct that allows a non-initialised variable to be passed to a method without a warning, but, as mentioned in my question and answer specifying an <Out()> attribute on a ByRef parameter definition, although VB ignores it, is treated by C# as an out parameter.

So, I would pre-initialise reference variables to Nothing and specify <Out()> ByRef to signify the intention (that will work if C# users ever access your methods).

If you feel you know when you intend to access the default Nothing in otherwise unassigned reference variables you can set the "Warning configuration" "Use of variable prior to assignment" to "None" at the Project level (Project Properties > Compile, and you probably want to set Configuration to "All Configurations" before changing this setting), or, in VS2015 (VB.NET 14), you can use #Disable Warning BC42030.

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You can use the pass by reference method in VB.NET.

You need the Out parameter mechanism in C#, because it doesn't let you use any variable without initializing it.

VB.NET doesn't need a special keyword as it automatically does it by itself.

Just use ByRef.

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I had the problem in VB.NET that I called a function "by ref" that passed an array back.

Even though the compiler flagged it as a warning it was fine. The fix is super simple and probably good programming practice.

I changed

Dim m_arr_values() as Integer


fnRetArray(m_arr_values)

to

' Even though 'Nothing' is the default value, setting it
' stops the compiler complaining.
Dim m_arr_values() as Integer = Nothing


fnRetArray(m_arr_values)

It also helps when coding if variable names are descriptive...

Sub fnCreatePalette(ByRef arr_in_pal() As color, ByRef arr_out_pal() as uinteger)
...
End Sub
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VB has the attribute which should be the same as C# out but today you still get a warning even if you use it. There are details about fixing it in vblang area of github. https://github.com/dotnet/vblang/issues/67.


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