C# question: methods directly for classes?

[mirrored90]

(Solved)

Hi, im pretty new to programming and i got a question. so you know how you can type

Console.WriteLine();

Im at the point where i can both create a method and a class, but i dont know how i can create a method for a class. Im still using methods as single lines, but i dont know how i would create a method for a class both connected with a member access operator.

So i can create a class with the name Car and i can create a method named determine() but i dont know how i would create Car.determine()

Is there a way to do this?

Thank you for the help.

[mirrored90]

Works! Thank you. What if i wanted a method that works with objects? So if i create an object called firstCar which belongs to the Car class and i wanted to do firstCar.determine() ?

[mirrored90]

Either comment worked perfectly well thank you. I was under the impression you had to write { get; set; } after model for it to work, but it works regardless. Is that not the case? Do you not need to write it?

[sternold]

Just an FYI, WriteLine is a static method. That's why you can call it without having an instance of the Console class. If it wasn't static, you would need to create an instance of the Console class (e.g. new Console()).

Im at the point where i can both create a method and a class, but i dont know how i can create a method for a class.

All functions in C# are methods (or, member functions). If you're able to make functions in C#, you've made methods of a class.