Convert Properties in vb6 to C#

[Jimmy Beh]

Private objTestStr As String

Public Property Get TestStr() As String
Set TestStr = objTestStr
End Property

how will the code looks like in c#?

[Wayne Gaylard]

In C# you can create a Property in multiple ways : Full blown Property :

private string testString;
public string TestString
{
get
{
return testString;
}
set
{
testString = value;
//Generally when you use full blown properties
//you do so because you need to do some sort of
//validation or other testing or to set other
//properties or fields as well
}
}

Or you can use Auto Implemented Properties:

public string TestString { get; set; };

For a good explanation of C# properties see the MSDN page here[^]

Everyone dies - but not everyone lives

[Jimmy Beh]

does the vb code above includes both the Get and Set? or its just a readonly Property where is should only include Get?

[Bernhard Hiller]

Your code shows a read-only property.

private string objTestStr;
public string TestStr
{
get { return objTestStr; }
}

Well, naming conventions differ a little, _TestString would be preferred instead of objTestStr. You could also use:

public string TestStr { get; private set; }