params C# with Example

params allows a method parameter to receive a variable number of arguments, i.e. zero, one or multiple arguments 
are allowed for that parameter. 
 

static int AddAll(params int[] numbers) 
{ 
int total = 0; 
foreach (int number in numbers) 
{ 
total += number; 
} 
return total; 
} 
This method can now be called with a typical list of int arguments, or an array of ints. 
AddAll(5, 10, 15, 20); // 50 
AddAll(new int[] { 5, 10, 15, 20 }); // 50 
params must appear at most once and if used, it must be last in the argument list, even if the succeeding type is 
different to that of the array. 
Be careful when overloading functions when using the params keyword. C# prefers matching more specific 
overloads before resorting to trying to use overloads with params. For example if you have two methods: 
static double Add(params double[] numbers) 
{ 
Console.WriteLine("Add with array of doubles"); 
double total = 0.0; 
foreach (double number in numbers) 
{ 
total += number; 
} 
return total; 
} 
static int Add(int a, int b) 
{ 
Console.WriteLine("Add with 2 ints"); 
return a + b; 
} 
Then the specific 2 argument overload will take precedence before trying the params overload. 
Add(2, 3); //prints  "Add  with  2  ints" 
Add(2, 3.0); //prints "Add with array of doubles" (doubles are not ints) 
Add(2, 3, 4); //prints  "Add  with  array  of  doubles"  (no  3  argument  overload)