\b;Instruction \c;new\n; (for specialists)
The \c;new\n; operator creates a \l;class\u cbot\class; instance:
\c;\s;	MyClass item;    // now item is a null reference
\s;	item = new MyClass(); // now item is a reference
\s;	                      // to a new class instance
\n;
If you want to create a new instance at declaration time you can ommit the new \c;new\n; operator by putting () after the declaration:

Instead of:
\c;\s;	MyClass item = new MyClass();
\n;you can write:
\c;\s;	MyClass item();
\n;
If your class has a constructor with parameters you can write:
\c;\s;	MyClass item = new MyClass(2, 3);
\n;or:
\c;\s;	MyClass item(2, 3);
\n;

\t;See also
\c;\l;class\u cbot\class;\n;, \c;\l;reference\u cbot\pointer;\n;
\l;Programming\u cbot;, \l;types\u cbot\type; and \l;categories\u cbot\category;.
