Online C# Programming Test - C# Programming Test - Random

1. Type safety of the code running under CLR is assured.
2. It is ensured that an application would not access the memory that it is not authorized to access.
3. It launches separate process for every application running under it.
4. The resources are Garbage collected.

1. We can assign values of any type to variables of type object.
2. When a variable of a value type is converted to object, it is said to be unboxed.
3. When a variable of type object is converted to a value type, it is said to be boxed.
4. Boolean variable cannot have a value of null.
5. When a value type is boxed, an entirely new object must be allocated and constructed.

1. The switch statement is a control statement that handles multiple selections and enumerations by passing control to one of the case statements within its body.
2. The goto statement passes control to the next iteration of the enclosing iteration statement in which it appears.
3. Branching is performed using jump statements which cause an immediate transfer of the program control.
4. A common use of continue is to transfer control to a specific switch-case label or the default label in a switch statement.
5. The do statement executes a statement or a block of statements enclosed in {} repeatedly until a specified expression evaluates to false.

namespace IndiabixConsoleApplication
{
    class SampleProgram
    {
        static void Main(string[ ] args)
        {
            int i = 5;
            int j;
            fun1(ref i);
            fun2(out j);
            Console.WriteLine(i + ", " + j);
        }
        static void funl(ref int x)
        {
            x = x * x;
        }
        static void fun2(out int x)
        {
            x = 6; 
            x = x * x; 
        }
    }
}

1. Constructors cannot be overloaded.
2. Constructors always have the name same as the name of the class.
3. Constructors are never called explicitly.
4. Constructors never return any value.
5. Constructors allocate space for the object in memory.

1. int[ , ] a;
   a = new int[2, 3]{{7, 1, 3},{2, 9, 6}};

2. int[ , ] a;
   a = new int[2, 3]{};

3. int[ , ] a = {{7, 1, 3}, {2, 9,6 }};

4. int[ , ] a;
   a = new int[1, 2];

5. int[ , ] a;
   a = new int[1, 2]{{7, 1, 3}, {2, 9, 6}};

    int[] a = {11, 3, 5, 9, 4}; 

1. The array elements are created on the stack.
2. Refernce a is created on the stack.
3. The array elements are created on the heap.
4. On declaring the array a new array class is created which is derived from System.Array Class.
5. Whether the array elements are stored in the stack or heap depends upon the size of the array.

1. String is a value type.
2. String literals can contain any character literal including escape sequences.
3. The equality operators are defined to compare the values of string objects as well as references.
4. Attempting to access a character that is outside the bounds of the string results in an IndexOutOfRangeException.
5. The contents of a string object can be changed after the object is created.

struct Book
{
    private String name; 
    protected int totalpages; 
    public Single price; 
    public void Showdata()
    {
        Console.WriteLine(name + " " + totalpages + " " + price);
    } 
    Book()
    {
        name = " "; 
        totalpages = 0;
        price = 0.0f; 
    } 
} 
Book b = new Book();

1. We cannot declare the access modifier of totalpages as protected.
2. We cannot declare the access modifier of name as private.
3. We cannot define a zero-argument constructor inside a structure.
4. We cannot declare the access modifier of price as public.
5. We can define a Showdata() method inside a structure.

class Sample
{
    public int func(int i, Single j)
    {
        /* Add code here. */
    }
}

1. An attribute can be inspected at link-time.
2. An attribute can be inspected at compile-time.
3. An attribute can be inspected at run-time.
4. An attribute can be inspected at design-time.

1. It is a keyed collection.
2. It is a ordered collection.
3. It is an indexed collection.
4. It implements a IDictionaryEnumerator interface in its inner class.
5. The key - value pairs present in a HashTable can be accessed using the Keys and Values properties of the inner class that implements the IDictionaryEnumerator interface.

1. Sample.Length = 20;

2. Sample m = new Sample(); 
   m.Length = 10;

3. Console.WriteLine(Sample.Length);

4. Sample m = new Sample(); 
   int len;
   len = m.Length;

5. Sample m = new Sample(); 
   m.Length = m.Length + 20;

1. true
2. false
3. +
4. new
5. is

interface IPerson
{ 
    String FirstName
    {
        get;
        set; 
    } 
}