This print for content only-size & color not accurate 7" X 9-1/4" / casebound / malloy

// Assume "SomeDeletage" can point to methods taking no

// args and returning void.

t.SomeEvent += new SomeDelegate(MyEventHandler);

}

// Typically only called by the SomeDelegate object.

public static void MyEventHandler()

{

// Do something when event is fired.

}

}

When you think about it, however, methods such as MyEventHandler() are seldom intended to

be called by any part of the program other than the invoking delegate. As far as productivity is con-

cerned, it is a bit of a bother (though in no way a showstopper) to manually define a separate

method to be called by the delegate object.

To address this point, it is possible to associate a delegate directly to a block of code statements

at the time of event registration. Formally, such code is termed an anonymous method. To illustrate

the syntax, check out the following Main() method, which handles the events sent from the Car type

using anonymous methods, rather than specifically named event handlers:

class Program

{

static void Main(string[] args)

{

Console.WriteLine("***** Anonymous Methods *****\n");

Car c1 = new Car("SlugBug", 100, 10);