Private Const String Path

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Declares and defines one or more constants.
attributelist
Optional. List of attributes that apply to all the constants declared in this statement. See Attribute List in angle brackets ("<" and ">").
accessmodifier
Optional. Use this to specify what code can access these constants. Can be Public, Protected, Friend, Protected Friend, Private, or Private Protected.
Shadows
Optional. Use this to redeclare and hide a programming element in a base class. See Shadows.
constantlist
Required. List of constants being declared in this statement.
Each constant has the following syntax and parts:
constantname [ As datatype ] = initializer
Required. Name of the constant. See Declared Element Names.
Required if Option Strict is On. Data type of the constant.
Required. Expression that is evaluated at compile time and assigned to the constant.
If you have a value that never changes in your application, you can define a named constant and use it in place of a literal value. A name is easier to remember than a value. You can define the constant just once and use it in many places in your code. If in a later version you need to redefine the value, the Const statement is the only place you need to make a change.
You can use Const only at module or procedure level. This means the declaration context for a variable must be a class, structure, module, procedure, or block, and cannot be a source file, namespace, or interface. For more information, see Declaration Contexts and Default Access Levels.
Local constants (inside a procedure) default to public access, and you cannot use any access modifiers on them. Class and module member constants (outside any procedure) default to private access, and structure member constants default to public access. You can adjust their access levels with the access modifiers.
Declaration Context. A constant declared at module level, outside any procedure, is a member constant; it is a member of the class, structure, or module that declares it.
A constant declared at procedure level is a local constant; it is local to the procedure or block that declares it.
Attributes. You can apply attributes only to member constants, not to local constants. An attribute contributes information to the assembly's metadata, which is not meaningful for temporary storage such as local constants.
Modifiers. By default, all constants are Shared, Static, and ReadOnly. You cannot use any of these keywords when declaring a constant.
At procedure level, you cannot use Shadows or any access modifiers to declare local constants.
Multiple Constants. You can declare several constants in the same declaration statement, specifying the constantname part for each one. Multiple constants are separated by commas.
Data Types. The Const statement can declare the data type of a variable. You can specify any data type or the name of an enumeration.
Default Type. If you do not specify datatype, the constant takes the data type of initializer. If you specify both datatype and initializer, the data type of initializer must be convertible to datatype. If neither datatype nor initializer is present, the data type defaults to Object.
Different Types. You can specify different data types for different constants by using a separate As clause for each variable you declare. However, you cannot declare several constants to be of the same type by using a common As clause.
Initialization. You must initialize the value of every constant in constantlist. You use initializer to supply an expression to be assigned to the constant. The expression can be any combination of literals, other constants that are already defined, and enumeration members that are already defined. You can use arithmetic and logical operators to combine such elements.
You cannot use variables or functions in initializer. However, you can use conversion keywords such as CByte and CShort. You can also use AscW if you call it with a constant String or Char argument, since that can be evaluated at compile time.
Scope. Local constants are accessible only from within their procedure or block. Member constants are accessible from anywhere within their class, structure, or module.
Qualification. Code outside a class, structure, or module must qualify a member constant's name with the name of that class, structure, or module. Code outside a procedure or block cannot refer to any local constants within that procedure or block.
The following example uses the Const statement to declare constants for use in place of literal values.
If you define a constant with data type Object, the Visual Basic compiler gives it the type of initializer, instead of Object. In the following example, the constant naturalLogBase has the run-time type Decimal.
The preceding example uses the ToString method on the Type object returned by the GetType Operator, because Type cannot be converted to String using CStr.
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You use the const keyword to declare a constant field or a constant local. Constant fields and locals aren't variables and may not be modified. Constants can be numbers, Boolean values, strings, or a null reference. Don’t create a constant to represent information that you expect to change at any time. For example, don’t use a constant field to store the price of a service, a product version number, or the brand name of a company. These values can change over time, and because compilers propagate constants, other code compiled with your libraries will have to be recompiled to see the changes. See also the readonly keyword. For example:
Beginning with C# 10, interpolated strings may be constants, if all expressions used are also constant strings. This feature can improve the code that builds constant strings:
The type of a constant declaration specifies the type of the members that the declaration introduces. The initializer of a constant local or a constant field must be a constant expression that can be implicitly converted to the target type.
A constant expression is an expression that can be fully evaluated at compile time. Therefore, the only possible values for constants of reference types are string and a null reference.
The constant declaration can declare multiple constants, such as:
The static modifier is not allowed in a constant declaration.
A constant can participate in a constant expression, as follows:
The readonly keyword differs from the const keyword. A const field can only be initialized at the declaration of the field. A readonly field can be initialized either at the declaration or in a constructor. Therefore, readonly fields can have different values depending on the constructor used. Also, although a const field is a compile-time constant, the readonly field can be used for run-time constants, as in this line: public static readonly uint l1 = (uint)DateTime.Now.Ticks;
This example demonstrates how to use constants as local variables.
For more information, see the C# Language Specification. The language specification is the definitive source for C# syntax and usage.
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Private Const String Path