I have a cube1, cube2, cube3 etc... variables and i want to use something like that:
for (int i = 1; i < 100; i++)
{
Location "cube + i" = new Location();
Console.WriteLine("cube + i + .GetX")
}
// GetX is a function that gives a random number
use an array
var cubes = new Location[100];
for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++)
{
cubes[i] = new Location();
Console.WriteLine(cubes[i].GetX);
}
or a list - if you are not sure how many and want to add later
var cubes = new List<Location>();
for (int i = 1; i < 100; i++)
{
cubes.Add(new Location());
Console.WriteLine(cubes[i].GetX);
}
cube part never changes and the [...] part does. If it's an array of size 3 then you have cube[0] instead of cube1, cube[1] instead of cube2, cube[2] instead of cube3, and so on. Remember they start from 0, so adjust your mental model to be off-by-1
()after it. In C# we generally call code that "does stuff" a method, not a function (and in your case GetX is quite likely to be a method). Strive to use the terms other C# devs use because you may one day have a method that contains a local function and if you call the method a function when saying something like "I'm getting a null reference exception in my function" you might cause confusion in the minds of those reading your code