Updated: July 2008
This sample demonstrates how to use an anonymous method to calculate a salary bonus for an employee. An anonymous method simplifies the program because you do not have to define a separate method.
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This sample is misnamed. The correct term for this feature is
anonymous methods. Furthermore, anonymous methods are a feature of C# 2.0 and have been mostly superseded in C# 3.0 by lambda expressions. For more information about anonymous methods and lambda expressions, see Anonymous Functions (C# Programming Guide).
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The data for each employee is stored in an object that contains personal details and a delegate that references the algorithm required to calculate the bonus. By using a delegate to define the algorithm, the same method can be used to perform the bonus calculation, regardless of how it is actually calculated. Also of note, a local variable, multiplier, becomes a captured outer variable because it is referenced in a delegated calculation.
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Security Note: |
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This sample code is intended to illustrate a concept, and it shows only the code that is relevant to that concept. It may not meet the security requirements for a specific environment, and it should not be used exactly as shown. We recommend that you add security and error-handling code to make your projects more secure and robust. Microsoft provides this sample code "AS IS" with no warranties.
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To build and run the AnonymousDelegates Code sample within Visual Studio
To build and run the AnonymousDelegates Code sample from the Command Line
Use the Change Directory (cd) command to change to the AnonymousDelegates directory.
Type the following:
csc AnonymousDelegates.cs
AnonymousDelegates

See Also
Concepts
Reference
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Change History
Date
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History
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Reason
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July 2008
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Added note to introduction.
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Content bug fix.
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