| Reporter |
Josh Sterling (Josh.Sterling)
|
|---|---|
| Created | Jul 6, 2011 9:20:24 PM |
| Updated | Feb 14, 2012 7:09:11 PM |
| Priority | Critical |
| Type | Usability Problem |
| Fix versions | Mirabile Futurum |
| State | Open |
| Assignee | Sergey Coox (coox) |
| Subsystem | Language - VB.NET |
| Affected versions | 6.0 |
| Fixed in build | No Fixed in build |
When using r# intellisense to fill out the parameter list for a function call, if a parameter matches the name of the local variable you want, intellisense's default option will select the parameter name and append := to the call.
Example:
Public Sub Foo(ByVal bar As Integer)
...
end sub
Public Sub Baz()
Dim bar As Integer = 42
Foo(b
At this point intellisense will show a list containing Bar twice.. once for the parameter name, once for the local variable. pressing tab (or any other button to use the default intellisense option) will output:
Foo(bar :=
I can't think of any scenario where i would want to use named parameters in a function call when i have a local variable of the same name.
Example:
Public Sub Foo(ByVal bar As Integer)
...
end sub
Public Sub Baz()
Dim bar As Integer = 42
Foo(b
At this point intellisense will show a list containing Bar twice.. once for the parameter name, once for the local variable. pressing tab (or any other button to use the default intellisense option) will output:
Foo(bar :=
I can't think of any scenario where i would want to use named parameters in a function call when i have a local variable of the same name.