Object Properties not set any issues

[vital]

Hi,

I have created an C# Class with 12 properties. I am using only two
properties. Are there any performance issues in doing that. or I have
to create a Class with only two properties. I created 12 properties
because I might use them in future.

Example:

class car
{
int vehicleNo;
int make;
int model;

[Pavel Minaev]

"vital" <vi***********@gmail.comwrote in message
news:48**********************************@25g2000h sx.googlegroups.com...

I have created an C# Class with 12 properties. I am using only two
properties. Are there any performance issues in doing that.

Not likely. Of course, the backing fields for the properties will still be
there, whether you've changed their values or not. But unless you're going
to have thousands of those objects around, it is hardly going to matter.

[vital]

On Sep 2, 4:38 am, "Pavel Minaev" <[e-mail]:

"vital" <[e-mail] in message

news:48**********************************@25g2000h sx.googlegroups.com...

I have created an C# Class with 12 properties. I am using only two
properties. Are there any performance issues in doing that.

Not likely. Of course, the backing fields for the properties will still be
there, whether you've changed their values or not. But unless you're going
to have thousands of those objects around, it is hardly going to matter.

Why I asked it because some of the properties are of type
"HttpPostedFile". Which
I am not using now but I might use later. From ur reply I understood
it doesn't matter.
in performance. Can I use structs instead of class here

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

On Sep 2, 4:55*pm, vital <[e-mail]:

<snip>

Why I asked it because some of the properties are of type
"HttpPostedFile". Which
I am not using now but I might use later. From ur reply I understood
it doesn't matter.

If you don't set any values, the backing variables will just have
values of null.

in performance. Can I use structs instead of class here

Why would you particularly want to? It's very unusual to create your
own structs in C#. Are these naturally "fundamental" value types?

Jon