Closure inside a delegate
suggest changeClosures are inline anonymous methods that have the ability to use Parent
method variables and other anonymous methods which are defined in the parent’s scope.
In essence, a closure is a block of code which can be executed at a later time, but which maintains the environment in which it was first created - i.e. it can still use the local variables etc of the method which created it, even after that method has finished executing. – Jon Skeet
delegate int testDel();
static void Main(string[] args)
{
int foo = 4;
testDel myClosure = delegate()
{
return foo;
};
int bar = myClosure();
}
Example taken from Closures in .NET.
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