old-code/monodoc/ecma334/17.5.8.xml

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<?xml version="1.0"?>
<clause number="17.5.8" title="Method body">
<paragraph>The <non_terminal where="17.5">method-body</non_terminal> of a method declaration consists of either a block or a semicolon. </paragraph>
<paragraph>Abstract and external method declarations do not provide a method implementation, so their method bodies simply consist of a semicolon. For any other method, the method body is a block (<hyperlink>15.2</hyperlink>) that contains the statements to execute when that method is invoked. </paragraph>
<paragraph>When the return type of a method is <keyword>void</keyword>, return statements (<hyperlink>15.9.4</hyperlink>) in that method's body are not permitted to specify an expression. If execution of the method body of a <keyword>void</keyword> method completes normally (that is, control flows off the end of the method body), that method simply returns to its caller. </paragraph>
<paragraph>When the return type of a method is not <keyword>void</keyword>, each return statement in that method body must specify an expression of a type that is implicitly convertible to the return type. The endpoint of the method body of a value-returning method must not be reachable. In other words, in a value-returning method, control is not permitted to flow off the end of the method body. </paragraph>
<paragraph>
<example>[Example: In the example <code_example><![CDATA[
class A
{
public int F() {} // Error, return value required
public int G() {
return 1;
}
public int H(bool b) {
if (b) {
return 1;
}
else {
return 0;
}
}
}
]]></code_example>the value-returning F method results in a compile-time error because control can flow off the end of the method body. The G and H methods are correct because all possible execution paths end in a return statement that specifies a return value. end example]</example>
</paragraph>
</clause>