void testLinqFunctionParameterListboxFocus()
{
    List<string> list = new List<string>();
    // this compiles, note "x" and "m" are never declared
    list.Find(x => x.Length > 5);
    list.Find(m => m.Length > 2);
    // bug - uncomment these two calls and disable VA
    // turn on:
    // IDE tools menu -> Options -> Text Editor -> C# -> IntelliSense
    //      -> Show completion list after a character is typed
    // type "m" in Find(), and notice the listbox item "mbox" does Not have focus
    // type "m" in Remove(), and notice the listbox item "mbox" Does have focus
    // with VA enabled both function parameter listboxes have focus
/*
    list.Find();
    list.Remove();
*/
}

Func<int, int> powerOf2 = y =>
                {
                    return y * y;
                };

Func<int, int> powerOf2 = yield=

quote:

---

Originally posted by feline

Turning off "Show completion list after a character is typed" is not supposed to do that. This used to be the standard work around to get Snippets to work in C#.

---

Or: we don't think that this will be useful by someone else (i want to fight with someone )

class testCreatingDelegates
{
    // define the delegate type "MyDeleg"
    delegate R MyDeleg<A, R>(A arg);

    // doing something with delegate via an using anonymous method:
    MyDeleg<int, bool> IsPositiveAnonymous = delegate(int num)
    {
        return num > 0;
    };

    // doing the same thing using a lambda expression:
    MyDeleg<int, bool> IsPositiveLambda = num => num > 0;

    // try to reproduce thread problem
    int yield;
    MyDeleg<int, int> powerOf2 = y =>
        {
            return y * y;
        };
}