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Alex Rivera
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I had a thought before when comparing two strings with their variables: string str1 = "foofoo"; string strFoo = "foo"; string str2 = strFoo + strFoo; // Even thought str1 and str2 reference 2 different //objects the following assertion is true. Debug.Assert(str1 == str2); Is this purely because the .NET runtime recognises the string's value is the same and because strings are immutable makes the reference of str2 equal to that of str1 ? So when we do str1 == str2 we are actually comparing references and not the values ? I originally thought this was the product of syntactic sugar, but was I being incorrect? Any inaccuracies with what I've written?
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