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It is possible to pass one or more arguments to an anonymous method To do so, follow the delegate keyword with a parenthesized parameter list Then, pass the argument(s) to the delegate instance when it is called For example, here is the preceding program rewritten so that the ending value for the count is passed:

// Demonstrate an anonymous method that takes an argument using System; // Notice that CountIt now has a parameter delegate void CountIt(int end); class AnonMethDemo2 { static void Main() { // Here, the ending value for the count // is passed to the anonymous method CountIt count = delegate (int end) { for(int i=0; i <= end; i++) ConsoleWriteLine(i); }; count(3); ConsoleWriteLine(); count(5); } }

19:

There are two designs that can ful ll the requirements of two revolutions of the cam for one complete movement of the follower These cams provide full lift of the follower with a cam rotation of more than 360 degrees The mechanism shown in Fig 1422a utilizes a double-groove cam with an oscillating roller follower A translating follower may also be used This cam has movable doors or switches A and B directing the follower alternately in each groove The grooves may be designed so that we may have follower movement or dwell as required At the instant shown, door B is ready to guide the roller follower from slot 1 to slot 2 The other door positions are shown dotted

In this version, CountIt now takes an integer argument Notice how the parameter list is specified after the delegate keyword when the anonymous method is created The code inside the anonymous method has access to the parameter end in just the same way it would if a named method were being created The output from this program is shown next:

0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 5

3 A Turn To dialog appears Here you can either select a different chart style or, in this example, select Tables

An anonymous method can return a value The value is returned by use of the return statement, which works the same in an anonymous method as it does in a named method As you would expect, the type of the return value must be compatible with the return type

In Fig 1422b we see a cam mechanism that ful lls the same requirements without the use of movable doors As before, a groove cam is employed However, the follower is made oval or boat-shaped to traverse the small radii of curvature and high-pressure angles that exist in this type of cam while also being able to maintain direction when traversing the crossovers in the cam groove Although a radial cam and an oscillating follower are shown, cylindrical cams or translating followers may also be utilized

15:

4 Within each Type, you will see several thumbnails that indicate a subtype Select Vertical Table and then click OK to close the Turn To dialog The horizontal chart now appears as follows, giving a clearer breakdown of the revenue per year Also, you can more easily see that sales for New York are higher than for California in 2003 but lower for the other years

specified by the delegate For example, here the code that performs the count also computes the summation of the count and returns the result:

In Fig 1423 we see two examples of cams giving an increased stroke without increasing the pressure angle Both examples, one a radial cam and the other a cylindrical cam, are kinematically the same design The mechanism shown in Fig 1423a has the input shaft parallel to the follower movement, whereas in Fig 1423b the input shaft is perpendicular to the follower movement In both examples, the cam slides on the input shaft and is in contact with a xed roller on which the complete mechanism rides Thus the total movement of the follower is the sum of the cam displacement on the xed roller plus the follower displacement relative to the cam In simplicity one may consider the cam as a double wedge acting on the follower