Do both of these constructors do the same?

Question

Do both of these blocks of code the same way?

class A {
   public static int s;
   A(){}
   static A(){s = 100;}
}

and

class A {
   public static int s=100;
   A(){}
   //static A(){s = 100;} do not use
}

Do they do the same? I think so.

Answer 1

No, they do not behave quite like that. Without a static constructor, the timing of when the type initializer is executed is much weaker - this can happen sooner or later than you expected.

When there is a static constructor, the type initializer is executed when the type is first used in terms of any static member being accessed, or any instantiated instance.

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Answer 2

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Answer 3

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class A
{
    public static int s;
    A() { }
    static A() { s = 100; }
}

class B
{
    public static int s = 100;
    B() { }
}

...

.class private auto ansi A
    extends [mscorlib]System.Object

.class private auto ansi beforefieldinit B
    extends [mscorlib]System.Object

/.

Answer 4

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