Regarding question 2, it's entirely possible to make that assumption! However, if it's an object array technically the elements are not int or string but would be object type. So the statement would still be false.
Hmm, I can't fully agree with your above argument, since the underlying (concrete) type does not change when you store something inside a object array.
Ah, in that case I stand corrected 😊 though I haven't really introduced the object type in this course, so the expected answer was false. I should probably reword that question to make it exact!
Thanks for the clarification!
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Hi, thanks for reading!
I'm using Dotnet Interactive Notebooks extension in VSCode. It's linked in this article: dev.to/coding_mama/c-for-beginners...
Regarding question 2, it's entirely possible to make that assumption! However, if it's an
objectarray technically the elements are notintorstringbut would beobjecttype. So the statement would still be false.Thanks again for your comment! 😊
Thanks for your reply!
Hmm, I can't fully agree with your above argument, since the underlying (concrete) type does not change when you store something inside a
objectarray.See the following example:
Other types for the array would also work, they just have to satisfy both
intandstring, for exampleIComparable.Ah, in that case I stand corrected 😊 though I haven't really introduced the
objecttype in this course, so the expected answer was false. I should probably reword that question to make it exact!Thanks for the clarification!