Each Enum Type Defines a Distinct Type; An Explicit Enumeration Conversion
§13.2.2) Is Required to Convert
Between An Enum Type and an INTEGRAL TYPE, OR BEGEEN TWO ENUM TYPES. THE
Set of values That An Enum Type
CAN Take On Is Not Limited by Its Enum Members. in particular, Any Value of
The underlying type of an enum
Can Be Cast to the Enum Type, and is a distinct valid value of what enum
TYPE.
ENUM MEMBERS HAVE TYPE OF THEIR Containing Enum Type (Except With
Other Enum Member Initializers:
See §21.3). The value of an enum member declared in Enum Type e with
Associated Value V IS (E) v.
The Following Operators Can Be Used on Values of Enum Types: ==,! =, <,>,
<=,> = (§14.9.5), (§14.7.4),
- (§ 14.7.5), ^, &, | (§14.10.2), ~ (§ 14.6.4), , - (14.5.9 and §14.6.
5), And SizeOf (25.5.4).
Every Enum Type Automatically Derives from The Class System.enum (Which, in
Turn, Derives from
System.valuetype and Object). Thus, inherited methods and profment
THIS CLASS CAN BE USED
VALUES OF An Enum Type.
