It's used to refer to another constructor in the same class. You use it to "inherit" another constructor:
public MyClass() {}
public MyClass(string something) : this() {}
In the above, when the second constructor is invoked, it executes the parameterless constructor first, before executing itself. Note that using : this()
is the equivalent of : base()
, except it refers to a constructor in the same class, instead of the parent class.
There's an article about constructors here (MSDN), which provides a usage example:
public Employee(int annualSalary)
{
salary = annualSalary;
}
public Employee(int weeklySalary, int numberOfWeeks)
: this(weeklySalary * numberOfWeeks)
{
}
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