Answer / 'tiger' senthil

yes,C# allows destructor.

Answer / praveen saxena

Yes and No,
C# supports destructors just to provide a familiar way fo
destructing objects for C++ developers. even syntax also is
same but internally its the dicpose method that does all
the work.

Even if you declare a destructor the compiler automatically
translates a destructor into an override of the
Object.Finalize() method. In other words, the compiler
translates the following destructor:

class Class1
{
~Class1(){}
}

Into the following code:

class Class1
{
Protected override void Finalize()
{
try{..}
finally { base.Finalize();}
}
}

I guess that makes things more clear.

Answer / k. amith kumar

Yes

Example:
class A
{
A(){} //Constructor.
~A(){} //Distructor.
.........
..........
}

Answer / vijay

yes.

when a objects created by Constructor are removed by
destructor

Answer / puneet

Desturctors are very much supported by c#. Internally a c#
destructor is converted to a finalize method call.

Answer / chinju

yes c# support destructor.it is used to delete object
explicitly.Dispose() is used for this.if we didn't write the
destructor explicitly it will call the default destructor ie
Finalize().always destructor is executed after the execution
of name space

Answer / mahesh

No, I didnt think distructor is supported by C# as far as
dispose() is concern it is used for clean up code like
finalize the object is distroyed automatically by garbage
collector

Answer / kamlesh sharma

yes c# allow destructures

Answer / ashish gupta

i think it doesnt allow to use Destructor.

there is a method called Dispose() which automatically
calls destructor

explain the three services model commonly know as a three-tier application.

0 Answers   Siebel Systems,

Why do we need reflection in c#?

0 Answers  

How structure objects are destroyed? As GC releases only the objects in stack, and structure is a value type and stored in heap. So how structure objects are released?

2 Answers  

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0 Answers