public class myClass
{
public myClass(String InstanceName)
{
Name = InstanceName;
}
public String Name { get; set; }
}
// Now using myClass lazily
Try this:
Lazy<myClass> myLazy = new Lazy<myClass>(() => new myClass(InstanceName));
Remember that the expression is evaluated lazily, so if you change the value of the variable InstanceName
before the constructor is called it might not do what you expect.
You can't, Lazy<T>
requires a parameterless constructor. You could use the Lazy<T>(Func<T>)
constructor though, with a method that initializes the class.
Lazy has two ways to initialize. The first is using T's default ctor (parameterless)
the second is accepting an Func that has customer initialization logic. you should use the second overload as mentioned here
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd642329.aspx