Tuple is a data structure which gives you the easiest way to represent a data set which has multiple values that may/may not be related to each other. Item4 Property is used to get the fourth element of the given tuple. It is not applicable on 1-Tuple, 2-Tuple, and 3-Tuple but applicable on all other remaining tuples.
Syntax:
public T4 Item4 { get; }
Here, T4 is the value of the current Tuple<> object’s fourth component. This Tuple<> can be 4-tuple, or 5-tuple, or 6-tuple, or 7-tuple, or 8-tuple.
Example: In the below code, you can see that we are accessing the fourth element of each tuple.
// C# program to illustrate how to get // the fourth element of the tuple using System;
class GFG {
// Main method
static public void Main()
{
// Taking 4-tuple
var st4 = Tuple.Create( "Rohan" , 29, "EC" , 2015);
Console.WriteLine( "Student-4 Year: " + st4.Item4);
// Taking 5-tuple
var st5 = Tuple.Create( "Siya" , 22, "EEE" , 2017,
"20-Mar-1993" );
Console.WriteLine( "Student-5 Year: " + st5.Item4);
// Taking 6-tuple
var st6 = Tuple.Create( "Riya" , 24, "ME" , 2015,
"30-May-2015" , 230134832);
Console.WriteLine( "Student-6 Year: " + st6.Item4);
// Taking 7-tuple
var st7 = Tuple.Create( "Rohit" , 21, "IT" , 2017,
"21-Apr-1998" , 384749829, 20000);
Console.WriteLine( "Student-7 Year: " + st7.Item4);
// Taking 8-tuple
var st8 = Tuple.Create( "Manita" , 24, "CSE" , 2016,
"03-Aug-1991" , 235678909, 34000, "C#" );
Console.WriteLine( "Student-8 Year: " + st8.Item4);
}
} |
Student-4 Year: 2015 Student-5 Year: 2017 Student-6 Year: 2015 Student-7 Year: 2017 Student-8 Year: 2016