C#.NET properties — Which option correctly implements a write-only property named Length in the Sample class?

Introduction / Context:In C#.NET, a property can be read-only, write-only, or read–write depending on whether it exposes a get accessor, a set accessor, or both. This question asks you to identify a valid write-only property implementation for a class named Sample, specifically for an integer property called Length.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• The property must be write-only (no getter).
• The backing field can be a private int (commonly named len).
• Code must use correct C# syntax (no VB keywords, no recursion bugs).

Concept / Approach:A write-only property in C# is declared by providing only the set accessor and omitting the get accessor. Inside set, the implicit parameter value represents the right-hand side of an assignment. The set body should assign value into a private backing field. Using the property name to assign itself causes infinite recursion and a stack overflow. Non-C# keywords like WriteOnly are invalid.

Step-by-Step Solution:

Verification / Alternative check:Try compiling each option. The correct one compiles and allows statements like: var s = new Sample(); s.Length = 10; but forbids reading s.Length.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Option A: Setter assigns property to itself → infinite recursion.
• Option B: Provides get and set → not write-only.
• Option C: Uses invalid keyword WriteOnly → not C#.
• Option E: Not an implementation.

Common Pitfalls:Confusing write-only with private set (private set still has a getter). Also, avoid naming clashes or recursive self-assignment in setters.

Final Answer:class Sample { int len; public int Length { set { len = value; } } }