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What's the difference between i++ and ++i in C# ?

As a begginer at C# I struggle to understand how these two make a difference. I know that theoretically if you write ++i, i gets increased by 1 and then "something" happens but if you write i++ the original value of i gets used on this "something" and then it gets increased by 1 (or at least thats what I think happens). Can someone clarify this to me in a better way or with some examples?

8th Jul 2021, 3:19 PM
PhyniX
PhyniX - avatar
1 Answer
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It's the same as in every other language i++ (first use the value of i than increment it) ++i(first increment the value of i then use) For example in a loop if i=5 and the loop uses i++ In first round value is considered as 5 and in second round 6 and so on... uses ++i In first round value is considered as 6 and in second round as 7 ....
8th Jul 2021, 3:41 PM
eno