[c#] variables, ifs, simple math and drawing objects

[jayfella]

Well when you create your class, you can change it to:

namespace LiteWarez.Security

and then you call it by:

using LitwWarez.Security;

You dont have to do that.

You can instead do it like:

LiteWarez.Security.myStaticString(args);

which is better if you arent going to make use of the entire class.

[litewarez]

so your saying that no matter what files you create there all included/loaded ready to be used!! even if there not being used by a particular process :/

[Hyperz]

It all goes to one assembly. Welcome to the world of C#. Say goodbye to the world of scripting .

[el_jentel1]

Great thread Jay, loving it. You and Hyperz already answered my question so it's all good.

[litewarez]

yea i get it now, so that all cs files are mainly for the development of an application, once compiled it "combines" all files into a global assembly!

[el_jentel1]

But you still have to declare it right? with "using" ?

Like in Hyperz thread:

using Hyperz.SharpLeech.Engine;

That way all the class, functions..etc he made are used/included, no?

[litewarez]

yes el, it should take the same principles as all other languages.

If your creating a Form then you should do use System.Windows.Forms and then "extend" the class with :Form to use that base class.

Also: Hyperz or Jay.

if do the following:

using System.Windows

will that give me all children of Windows such as Forms or do i have to declare the exact name space ?

If you can use just use System.Windows then this would be bad right ? because your using unneeded shizzle!

[el_jentel1]

In theory, even if that's possible you should only use exactly what you need, to have better speed, memory usage ..etc. I'm still new, very new with this, just using the same concept as scripting, not sure if that's right or even affects the outcome with C#.

Like including two files in PHP when you only need one, I guess.

[litewarez]

i think im at the same level as yourself when it comes to C#, im just learning... i know it would be bad, im just learning if its possible.

[jayfella]

Yeah. you can do that lite:

using System.Windows

will work fine, but you are basically loading all the child libraries from within it - which as el_j explained, its really not necessary.

Further to that, if you only want to make use of a single function, for example, "HttpWebRequest" - which is a child of System.Net - you can just do:

System.Net.HttpWebRequest webReq = new System.Net.HttpWebRequest;

rather than "using System.Net" and load the entire thing.

That way, you still get to use what you need, but don't load the entire library.