Remove Setter Guard Clause
In This Article
Removes the value changed check at the start of a property setter.
#Availability
Available from the context menu or via shortcuts:
- when the edit cursor or caret is on the setter of a property, or on the setter’s if-statement. The setter should contain the if-statement. The if-statement should have a single condition, which checks whether the setter parameter is equal to the assigned field.
#Example
protected int _PropertyName;
public int PropertyName
{
get
{
return _PropertyName;
}
set
{│if (_PropertyName == value)
return;
_PropertyName = value;
}
}
Public Property PropertyName() As Integer
Get
Return _propertyName
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As Integer)│If _propertyName = Value Then
Return
End If
_propertyName = Value
End Set
End Property
Result:
protected int _PropertyName;
public int PropertyName
{
get
{
return _PropertyName;
}
set
{│_PropertyName = value;
}
}
Protected _propertyName As Integer
Public Property PropertyName() As Integer
Get
Return _propertyName
End Get
Set(ByVal Value As Integer)│_propertyName = Value
End Set
End Property