Richard Deeming wrote:
That would give you a CS0106 compiler error. :)
Not on a struct. :rose: Some C# features are intended mostly or solely to try to help produce more readable code. But some (like the readonly modifier on structs and their members) exist because they allow increased performance and/or compiler-enforced constraints against unintended usages of objects and their members. All that said, I have definitely seen (fine, I'll admit it, sometimes even written :~) code that goes overboard with the more concision-focused syntax that OP mentions. Doesn't help that VS is constantly underlining anything that can be converted to a ternary or expression-bodied member. X| Don't get me wrong, these two things have their place, and the corresponding auto-fixes should be right there in the editor context menu, but their possibility shouldn't trigger the code underlining... :java: