Like this:
public (DateTime Start, DateTime End) DateRanges
{
get
{
return (DateTime.MinValue, DateTime.MaxValue);
}
}
Note: This requires a recent version of C# and .Net.
Incidentally, watch out for this usage pattern:
var from = filter?.DateRanges.Start;
var to = filter?.DateRanges.End;
That’s inefficient because it causes two identical tuples to be created.
This is better:
var range = filter?.DateRanges;
if (range.HasValue)
{
var from = range.Value.Start;
var to = range.Value.End;
}
However note that tuples cannot be null (they are value types) so you could write it like so:
if (filter != null)
{
var range = filter.DateRanges;
var from = range.Start;
var to = range.End;
...
}
ADDENDUM (2022):
Nowadays you can much more simply assign the values of a tuple to local variables. Now we can rewrite the last example above like so:
if (filter != null)
{
var (from, to) = filter.DateRanges;
...
}