Duplicate post, see: When do you use the "this" keyword?
On almost every project I worked the "This" operator is used, when i start developing i was told that it is a good practice. is this really necessary does it gives you more readability?
From stackoverflow
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Tools like Resharper have a built in hint saying "redundant qualifier," but I disagree with it and quickly disable the rule.
I always use the this qualifier because it lets me know at a glance whether or not the reference is a property/field, or a static class ref for example:
public class MyClass { public int Foo { get; set; } } public MyClass MyRef { get; }or
public static class MyRef { public static int Foo { get; set; } }so:
void method() { MyRef.Foo = 4; // might be either } void method() { this.MyRef.Foo = 4; // definitely property/field }Just my 2c.
-Oisin
usr : what a contrived example. why do you optimize for the infrequent case?
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