Members (F#)
This section describes members of F# object types.
Remarks
Members are features that are part of a type definition and are declared with the member keyword. F# object types such as records, classes, discriminated unions, interfaces, and structures support members. For more information, see Records (F#), Classes (F#), Discriminated Unions (F#), Interfaces (F#), and Structures (F#).
Members typically make up the public interface for a type, which is why they are public unless otherwise specified. Members can also be declared private or internal. For more information, see Access Control (F#). Signatures for types can also be used to expose or not expose certain members of a type. For more information, see Signatures (F#).
Private fields and do bindings, which are used only with classes, are not true members, because they are never part of the public interface of a type and are not declared with the member keyword, but they are described in this section also.
Related Topics
Topic |
Description |
|---|---|
Describes the definition of private fields and functions in classes. |
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Describes the specification of object initialization code. |
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Describes property members in classes and other types. |
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Describes array-like properties in classes and other types. |
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Describes functions that are members of a type. |
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Describes special functions that initialize objects of a type. |
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Describes the definition of customized operators for types. |
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Describes the definition of events and event handling support in F#. |
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Describes the definition of uninitialized fields in a type. |