C# Programming/Keywords/void


      The void keyword is used in method signatures to declare a method that does not return a value. A method declared with the void return type cannot provide any arguments to any return statements they contain.

      Example:

      public void WorkRepeatedly(int numberOfTimes)
      {
          for(int i = 0; i < numberOfTimes; i++)
              if(EarlyTerminationIsRequested)
                  return;
              else
                  DoWork();
      }
      
      



      C# Keywords
      abstract as base bool break
      byte case catch char checked
      class const continue decimal default
      delegate do double else enum
      event explicit extern false finally
      fixed float for foreach
      goto if implicit in int
      interface internal is lock long
      namespace new null object operator
      out override params private protected
      public readonly ref return sbyte
      sealed short sizeof stackalloc
      static string struct switch this
      throw true try typeof uint
      ulong unchecked unsafe ushort using
      var virtual void volatile while
      Special C# Identifiers
      add alias get global partial
      remove set value where yield
      Last modified on 10 August 2011, at 14:23