C#

public class MyObject1 {}

public class MyObject2 {}

public class MyData
{
    public MyObject1 myObj1;
    public MyObject2 myObj2;

    public SetData(MyObject1 ojb1, MyObject2 obj2)
    {
        myObj1 = obj1;
        myObj2 = obj2;
    }
}

public partial class MyForm
{
    private MyObject1 myObj1;
    private MyObject2 myObj2;

    private void MyFunction()
    {
        MyData data = new MyData();
        data.SetData(myObj1, myObj2);
    }
}

internal class B
{

}

public class A
{
  public B b;
}

Glen Harvy wrote:

The user is using a language that has the comma as a decimal separator.

Glen Harvy wrote:

double x = ; // <-- no worries - returns 2,0

Glen Harvy wrote:

if(x > 2.1) <--- throws an error.

Glen Harvy wrote:

x is obtained from a datatable. The value of which is a double and as the culture is SK, I assume it's returned as 2,0 .

Glen Harvy wrote:

I don't see how .Net can recognise it as a double because it hasn't got a "," in it.