Nullable<T>.Value Property
Definition
Important
Some information relates to prerelease product that may be substantially modified before it’s released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.
Gets the value of the current Nullable<T> object if it has been assigned a valid underlying value.
public:
property T Value { T get(); };
public T Value { get; }
member this.Value : 'T
Public ReadOnly Property Value As T
Property Value
The value of the current Nullable<T> object if the HasValue property is true
. An exception is thrown if the HasValue property is false
.
Exceptions
The HasValue property is false
.
Examples
The following example uses the HasValue property of a Nullable<int>
(Nullable(Of Integer)
in Visual Basic) object to determine whether it should display the object's Value property or its GetValueOrDefault property.
using System;
public class Example
{
public static void Main()
{
Nullable<int> n1 = new Nullable<int>(10);
Nullable<int> n2 = null;
Nullable<int> n3 = new Nullable<int>(20);
n3 = null;
Nullable<int>[] items = { n1, n2, n3 };
foreach (var item in items) {
Console.WriteLine("Has a value: {0}", item.HasValue);
if (item.HasValue) {
Console.WriteLine("Type: {0}", item.GetType().Name);
Console.WriteLine("Value: {0}", item.Value);
}
else {
Console.WriteLine("Null: {0}", item == null);
Console.WriteLine("Default Value: {0}", item.GetValueOrDefault());
}
Console.WriteLine();
}
}
}
// The example displays the following output:
// Has a value: True
// Type: Int32
// Value: 10
//
// Has a value: False
// Null: True
// Default Value: 0
//
// Has a value: False
// Null: True
// Default Value: 0
open System
let n1 = Nullable 10
let n2 = Nullable()
let mutable n3 = Nullable 20
n3 <- Nullable()
let items = [| n1; n2; n3 |]
for item in items do
printfn $"Has a value: {item.HasValue}"
if item.HasValue then
printfn $"Type: {item.GetType().Name}"
printfn $"Value: {item.Value}"
else
printfn $"Null: {item = Nullable()}"
printfn $"Default Value: {item.GetValueOrDefault()}"
printfn ""
// The example displays the following output:
// Has a value: True
// Type: Int32
// Value: 10
//
// Has a value: False
// Null: True
// Default Value: 0
//
// Has a value: False
// Null: True
// Default Value: 0
Module Example
Public Sub Main()
Dim n1 As New Nullable(Of Integer)(10)
Dim n2 As Nullable(Of Integer)
Dim n3 As New Nullable(Of Integer)(20)
n3 = Nothing
Dim items() As Nullable(Of Integer) = { n1, n2, n3 }
For Each item In items
Console.WriteLine("Has a value: {0}", item.HasValue)
If item.HasValue Then
Console.WriteLine("Type: {0}", item.GetType().Name)
Console.WriteLine("Value: {0}", item.Value)
Else
Console.WriteLine("Null: {0}", item Is Nothing)
Console.WriteLine("Default Value: {0}", item.GetValueOrDefault())
End If
Console.WriteLine()
Next
End Sub
End Module
' The example displays the following output:
' Has a value: True
' Type: Int32
' Value: 10
'
' Has a value: False
' Null: True
' Default Value: 0
'
' Has a value: False
' Null: True
' Default Value: 0
Remarks
If a value of type T
has not been assigned to the Nullable<T> object, you can compare it to null
and retrieve its HasValue property, but you cannot access its Value property or call its other members.
Applies to
.NET