C#

public class MyClass : IEnumerable<put type here> //IEnumerable<t> is better (no boxing)
{
public System.DateTime datStart; //Schedule start date
public System.DateTime datEnd; //Date of final occurrence (#1/1/1900# if N/A)
public int intParam1; //Various Uses
public int intParam2; //Various Uses
//Other fields remove for clarity

//Constructor
public MyClass()
{
//Set defaults for new MyClass()
datStart = new DateTime(1900, 1, 1);
datEnd = datStart;
intParam1 = -1;
intParam2 = -1;
}

public IEnumerator<put type here> GetEnumerator()
{
yield return someStuff; //put more of them here possible in a loop, the compiler will make a state machine out of it
}

IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
{
return GetEnumerator(); //this does not loop, it calls the other GetEnumerator
}
}

Wogboiii wrote:

Can you use threading without a static method?

j4ck1we wrote:

queue (FIFO),(LIFO)

j4ck1we wrote:

what should I learn next..

int i = 12;
string s = i.ToString("000");//s should now = "012"

public F_Main()
{
    InitializeComponent();
    files = Directory.GetFiles(dir);
    this.Text = string.Format("{0:D3} - {1:D3} - {2:D3}", 1, 12, 120);
}

Henry Minute wrote:

this.Text = string.Format("{0:D3} - {1:D3} - {2:D3}", 1, 12, 120);

musefan wrote:

it will only work for a fixed number of files,