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Custom Routines (C# and Delphi Cross Reference Guide)

By Mike Prestwood

C# versus Delphi: A side by side comparison between C# and Delphi.

 
Language Details
 

Language Details is kind of a catch all for stuff that didn't make it into language basics nor any other category.

Custom Routines

[Other Languages] 

Languages Focus

For non-OOP languages, a custom routine is a function, procedure, or subroutine and for pure OOP languages, a custom routine is a class method. Hybrid languages (both non-OOP and OOP) combine both.

C#: 

C# requires () in both the function declaration, and when it's invoked. Leave off the parens to signify a property.

ReturnType RoutineName()
Syntax Example:
void SayHello(String pName)
{
MessageBox.Show("Hello " + pName);
}
int Add(int a, int b) 
{
return a + b;
}
Delphi:   procedure, function

Delphi is a hybrid language so you can create either class methods (functions and procedures) or you can create global functions and procedures. When a function or procedure is part of a class, it is a class method.

[function/procedure] RoutineName : ReturnType;

As with C++, your custom routine must come before it's first usage or you have to prototype it in the Interface section.

Note: Contrast Delphi with Delphi Prism which is an OOP language (everything is within a class). Both Delphi and Delphi Prism are based on Object Pascal but implement OOP features differently and have some syntax differences too.

Syntax Example:
procedure SayHello(pName: String);
begin
  ShowMessage('Hello ' + pName);
end;
 
function Add(p1, p2 : Double): Double;
begin
  Result := p1 + p2;
end;












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