Reputation: 9722
Look, before I get comments about how stupid I am for asking a question like this, I'd like it to be extremely clear that I understand that these two languages are vastly different. However, the way the languages are written happen to be quite similar.
I'm a heavy ActionScripter who has entered a .NET environment. What are the written syntax differences between the two? I'd like to use useful to the .NET team beyond my plug-in island.
example:
// AS
private function SendMail():void {
//do something
}
//C#
static void SendMail() {
//do something
}
Upvotes: 2
Views: 3615
Reputation: 10143
This is also a difference: In Actionscript 3, getters/setters are functions, in C# you define them inside the variable.
C#
private string _Description;
public string Description
{
get { return _Description; }
set { _Description = value; }
}
AS3
private var _description:String;
public function get description():String
{
return _description;
}
public function set description(value:String):void
{
_description = value;
}
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 3431
You've already seen the largest difference yourself: declarations in ActionScript are
[protection specifier] (function | var) name : type;
and in C# are
[protection specifier] type name;
"static" is nearly the same between Actionscript and C#; the equivalent to your AS function header would be
private void SendMail() {}
in C#.
The other most-visible difference, for me at least, is Object() and Array(), which are actual, you know, TYPES in C#, but are more sort of squishy throw-in-whatever-you-want things in AS. Or so it feels like to me-- I've just spent the last few weeks doing the exact opposite thing from what you're talking about, going from C# to Actionscript :).
Upvotes: 1