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Add missing TimerRemaining class definition to Implicit Index Access example in C#13 documentation. #44018

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BillWagner merged 2 commits into from
Dec 19, 2024
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Add missing TimerRemaining class definition to Implicit Index Access example in C#13 documentation. #44018

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f641fc6
Fixed bug 44001.
Dec 18, 2024
b6300d6
Merge branch 'dotnet:main' into shethaadit/FixedBug44001
shethaadit Dec 18, 2024
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9 changes: 8 additions & 1 deletion docs/csharp/whats-new/csharp-13.md
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Expand Up @@ -76,6 +76,11 @@ You can read the details of the changes in the [proposal specification](~/_cshar
The implicit "from the end" index operator, `^`, is now allowed in an object initializer expression. For example, you can now initialize an array in an object initializer as shown in the following code:

```csharp
public class TimerRemaining
{
public int[] buffer { get; set; } = new int[10];
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@tmds tmds Dec 19, 2024

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nit: the setter could be left out which would emphase the buffer = below isn't doing a set.

}

var countdown = new TimerRemaining()
{
buffer =
Expand All @@ -94,7 +99,9 @@ var countdown = new TimerRemaining()
};
```

The preceding example creates an array that counts down from 9 to 0. In versions before C# 13, the `^` operator can't be used in an object initializer. You need to index the elements from the front.
The `TimerRemaining` class includes a `buffer` array initialized to a length of 10. The preceding example assigns values to this array using the "from the end" index operator (`^`), effectively creating an array that counts down from 9 to 0.

In versions before C# 13, the `^` operator can't be used in an object initializer. You need to index the elements from the front.

## `ref` and `unsafe` in iterators and `async` methods

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