• Sean Eskapp <eatingstaples gmail.com> Jan 18 2011
• Jesse Phillips <jessekphillips+D gmail.com> Jan 18 2011

Sean Eskapp <eatingstaples gmail.com> writes:

In cases where they are the same, for instance declaring:
const int x = oldX + 5;

vs

immutable int x = oldX + 5;

Or in non-class, non-array function parameters, does it make a difference
which is used?

Jesse Phillips <jessekphillips+D gmail.com> writes:

Sean Eskapp Wrote:

 In cases where they are the same, for instance declaring:
 const int x = oldX + 5;
 
 vs
 
 immutable int x = oldX + 5;
 
 Or in non-class, non-array function parameters, does it make a difference
 which is used?


Use immutable, it documents the type better. And const items cannot be used as
immutable parameters (value types don't have such restriction).