What are the rules for operations in C# macro definitions?

In C#, there is no concept of macro definitions, but constants can be defined using preprocessor directives. These directives are processed before compilation and are not subject to C# syntax rules. The following operations rules can be used to define constants in preprocessor directives.

1. Basic operations: Constant values can be defined using common arithmetic operators (+, -, *, /).
2. Bitwise operations: Using bitwise operators (&, |, ^, ~, <<, >>) to perform operations on individual bits.
3. Conditional operator: use the ternary operator (? 🙂 to define conditional constants.
4. Macro definition: Constants can be defined and manipulated using preprocessor directives such as #if, #else, #elif, and #endif.

It is important to note that constants defined in preprocessing directives are processed at compile time, not at runtime. Therefore, if you need to dynamically define constants at runtime, you may consider using enums or configuration files to achieve this.