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XSharp

USING System
USING System.Collections.Generic
USING System.Linq
USING System.Text
 
  FUNCTION Start() AS VOID
    LOCAL oList AS List<Int>
    // The next line creates the collection and adds 5 elements
    // Note the double curly braces:
    // The first pair calls the default constructor of the List<> Class
    // The second pair of curly braces surrounds the list of values
     Console.WriteLine("Collection Initializers")
     oList := List<Int>{} {1,2,3,4,5}
    FOREACH VAR i IN oLIst
        Console.WriteLine(i)
    NEXT
    VAR oCompass := List<String>{}{"North", "East", "South", "West"}
    FOREACH VAR sDirection in oCompass
        Console.WriteLine(sDirection)
    NEXT
     Console.ReadLine()
    // Now an example of an Object Initializer
    // Note that the object has no constructor
    // We are assigning the values directly to the properties
    // This will only work if there are public properties
    // Again there are double curly braces:
    // The first pair calls the default constructor of the Person class
    // The second pair of curly braces surrounds the list of name-value pairs
 
     Console.WriteLine("Object Initializer")
    VAR oPerson := Person{}{FirstName := "John", LastName := "Smith"}
     ? oPerson:Name
     Console.ReadLine()
    // Combine the two
    Var oPeople := List<Person> {} {;
                                Person{}{FirstName := "John", LastName := "Smith"}, ;
                                Person{}{FirstName := "Jane", LastName := "Doe"} ;
                             }
     Console.WriteLine("Collection and Object Initializers")                    
    FOREACH var oP in oPeople
        Console.WriteLine(oP:Name)
    NEXT
     Console.ReadLine()        
    RETURN
 
PUBLIC CLASS Person
  PROPERTY FirstName AS STRING AUTO
  PROPERTY LastName   AS STRING AUTO
  PROPERTY Name     AS STRING GET FirstName+" "+LastName
END CLASS