Using just File.Create
will leave the file open, which probably isn't what you want.
You could use:
using (File.Create(filename)) ;
That looks slightly odd, mind you. You could use braces instead:
using (File.Create(filename)) {}
Or just call Dispose
directly:
File.Create(filename).Dispose();
Either way, if you're going to use this in more than one place you should probably consider wrapping it in a helper method, e.g.
public static void CreateEmptyFile(string filename)
{
File.Create(filename).Dispose();
}
Note that calling Dispose
directly instead of using a using
statement doesn't really make much difference here as far as I can tell - the only way it could make a difference is if the thread were aborted between the call to File.Create
and the call to Dispose
. If that race condition exists, I suspect it would also exist in the using
version, if the thread were aborted at the very end of the File.Create
method, just before the value was returned...
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