Question

For example:

void building(int doors, bool multi_story) {...}
or
void building(int doors = 1, bool multi_story = false) {...}

Therefore:

new building(4, true);
new building(1, false);
or
new building(doors: 4, multi_story: true);
new building();

Thease things work well with nullable ‘type?’ as well. However it would be nice to do able to do this.

new building(doors: 4, multi_story:); // thanks SLaks for the correction

To mean “everything is default except -> has 4 doors and is multi-story”. Removing the one word “true” is only a little thing but is it possible to simulate this?

Answer 1

No; C# does not support such a syntax.

What would happen if you have a local variable named multi_story?