In C#, there\'s the \"standard\" initializer technique { Property1 = \"a\", Property2 = \"b\" }, and there are a couple of special variants for collections (list and dictionary)
Using a variadic local lambda n
that simply calls your constructor, you could get it as short as:
n(item1, n(item2, item3, item4), n(item5, item6))
Update: something like
var n = (params Node[] nodes) => new Node(nodes);
If you implement the ICollection IEnumerable interface and have a method called add. Incidentally, this is all included in the ICollection interface which is why I confused it.
Test test = new Test() {
new Test2() {
new Test3() {
}
},
new Test() {
new Test2() {
{ new Test(), new Test2() },
{ new Test(), new Test2() },
{ new Test(), new Test2() }
}
}
};
public class Test : IEnumerable
{
public void Add(Test a){}
public void Add(Test2 a){}
public IEnumerator GetEnumerator(){}
}
public class Test2 : IEnumerable
{
public void Add(Test a, Test2 b){}
public void Add(Test3 a){}
public IEnumerator GetEnumerator(){}
}
public class Test3 : IEnumerable
{
public void Add(Test a) {}
public void Add(Test2 a){}
public IEnumerator GetEnumerator(){}
}