Nullable<Int32> vs Int32
Nullable<Int32>
and Int32?
are two ways of expressing the same concept in C#.
Nullable<Int32> vs Int32
Nullable<Int32>
and Int32?
are two ways of expressing the same concept in C#.
Nullable<Int32>
is the long-form way of declaring a nullable integer, where you explicitly use the Nullable<T>
struct with the type parameter Int32
.
Int32?
is the shorthand or syntactic sugar provided by C# for declaring nullable types. It's essentially the same as Nullable<Int32>
, but in a more concise form.
So, whether you write Nullable<Int32>
or Int32?
, you're declaring a nullable integer type. It's just a matter of preference and readability. Most developers prefer the shorthand form (Int32?
) for its brevity and clarity.
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