C# Keep property value when call the class several times [closed]

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I have a class in C# defined as

 public class Square{
   public int Count{ get; set; }
}

I want to set in Count properties the amount of calls it has.

I set in the constructor

public Square()
{
    Count+= 1;
}

But it is always 0, when I call it.

How can I keep the value for next calls.?

Thanks

Please update the question to include a minimal reproducible example which demonstrates the problem you are trying to describe. — David
– David, Commented Mar 31 at 19:01
Do you mean you want the Count to be incremented every time you retrieve the property? — SoftwareDveloper
– SoftwareDveloper, Commented Mar 31 at 19:09
You, probably, want static property public static int Count {get; private set;} — Dmitrii Bychenko
– Dmitrii Bychenko, Commented Mar 31 at 19:29

Dmitrii Bychenko · Accepted Answer · 2025-03-31 19:33:36Z

0

If I've understood you right, you want to increment Count each time you call the constructor (to count created instances). If it's your problem, you can make Count being static, i.e. one property for all instances:

public class Square {
  // Note "static" 
  public static int Count{ get; private set; }

  public Square() {
    Count += 1; 
  }
}

answered Mar 31 at 19:33

Dmitrii Bychenko

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