MemberAttributes Enumeration
Defines member attribute identifiers for class members.
Assembly: System (in System.dll)
| Member name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| Abstract | An abstract member. | |
| Final | A member that cannot be overridden in a derived class. | |
| Static | A static member. In Visual Basic, this is equivalent to the Shared keyword. | |
| Override | A member that overrides a base class member. | |
| Const | A constant member. | |
| New | A new member. | |
| Overloaded | An overloaded member. Some languages, such as Visual Basic, require overloaded members to be explicitly indicated. | |
| Assembly | A member that is accessible to any class within the same assembly. | |
| FamilyAndAssembly | A member that is accessible within its class, and derived classes in the same assembly. | |
| Family | A member that is accessible within the family of its class and derived classes. | |
| FamilyOrAssembly | A member that is accessible within its class, its derived classes in any assembly, and any class in the same assembly. | |
| Private | A private member. | |
| Public | A public member. | |
| AccessMask | An access mask. | |
| ScopeMask | A scope mask. | |
| VTableMask | A VTable mask. |
The identifiers defined in the MemberAttributes enumeration can be used to indicate the scope and access attributes of a class member.
Note |
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There is no Virtual member attribute. A member is declared virtual by setting its member access to Public (property1.Attributes = MemberAttributes.Public) without specifying it as Final. The absence of the Final flag makes a member virtual in C# (public virtual), overrideable in Visual Basic (Public Overrideable). To avoid declaring the member as virtual or overrideable, set both the Public and Final flags in the Attributes property. See the Attributes property for more information on setting member attributes. |
Note |
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The pattern for setting the access flags (flags containing the terms Public, Private, Assembly, or Family) is to mask out all access flags using the AccessMask mask and then set the desired access flag. For example, the code statement to identify a constructor (named constructor1) as public is constructor1.Attributes = (constructor1.Attributes & ~MemberAttributes.AccessMask) | MemberAttributes.Public;. Setting the Attributes property directly to an access flag (for example, constructor1.Attributes = MemberAttributes.Public;) erases all other flags that might be set. This pattern should also be used for setting the scope flags (Abstract, Final, Static, Override or Const) using the ScopeMask mask. |
The following example code demonstrates use of a CodeMemberProperty to define a string property with get and set accessors.
// Declares a property of type String named StringProperty. CodeMemberProperty^ property1 = gcnew CodeMemberProperty; property1->Name = "StringProperty"; property1->Type = gcnew CodeTypeReference( "System.String" ); property1->Attributes = MemberAttributes::Public; property1->GetStatements->Add( gcnew CodeMethodReturnStatement( gcnew CodeFieldReferenceExpression( gcnew CodeThisReferenceExpression,"testStringField" ) ) ); property1->SetStatements->Add( gcnew CodeAssignStatement( gcnew CodeFieldReferenceExpression( gcnew CodeThisReferenceExpression,"testStringField" ),gcnew CodePropertySetValueReferenceExpression ) ); // A C# code generator produces the following source code for the preceeding example code: // public virtual string StringProperty // { // get // { // return this.testStringField; // } // set // { // this.testStringField = value; // } // }
Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows XP SP2 x64 Edition, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2
The .NET Framework does not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported versions, see .NET Framework System Requirements.
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