I want to know everything about the yield
statement, in an easy to understand form.
I have read about the yield
statement and its ease when implementing the iterator pattern. However, most of it is very dry. I would like to get under the covers and see how Microsoft handles return yield.
Also, when do you use yield break?
Answer
yield
works by building a state machine internally. It stores the current state of the routine when it exits and resumes from that state next time.
You can use Reflector to see how it's implemented by the compiler.
yield break
is used when you want to stop returning results. If you don't have a yield break
, the compiler would assume one at the end of the function (just like a return;
statement in a normal function)
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