Use File Scoped
namespaces instead of typical namespaces CS-R1062
Anti-pattern
Major
a year ago
—
a year old
Namespace declaration can be simplified
1using System;
2
3
4namespace csharp { 5 class p004 {
6 public bool isPalendromic(int n) {
7 string s = n.ToString();Namespace declaration can be simplified
1using System;
2
3namespace csharp { 4
5 class p003 {
6 long smallestFactor(long x) {Namespace declaration can be simplified
1using System;
2
3namespace csharp { 4 class p002 {
5 public int run() {
6 int total = 0;Namespace declaration can be simplified
1using System;
2
3namespace csharp { 4 class p001 {
5 public int run() {
6 int total = 0;
Description
Typical namespaces require that all the members in it be indented. With the additional of classes, methods, and scopes, the indentation level further increases, thereby affecting the code readability, navigation, and clarity. C# 10 introduces file scoped namespaces that do not require members' indentation. It is therefore recommended that you switch to file scoped namespaces when and where possible.
Bad Practice
namespace Foo
{
// ...
}
Recommended
namespace Foo;
// ...