enforcing-record-constructor-initialization

To enforce immutability in C# records, instantiate them using a positional constructor with named arguments, like `var record = new Record(Prop1: value1);`, instead of using property initializer syntax.

The best way to initialize C# record types for clarity is using a positional constructor with named arguments, making it explicitly clear which arguments correspond to which properties during instantiation.

Using positional constructors with named arguments for C# records ensures strong immutability and improves code readability by preventing the use of property initializer syntax and making property mappings obvious.

You should avoid property initializer syntax for C# record instantiation. Instead, use a positional constructor with named arguments to guarantee all necessary properties are initialized immutably.

No, you do not need external dependencies to enforce C# record immutability. You can enforce it directly by using the built-in positional constructor with named arguments during record instantiation.

You need to use named arguments in a positional constructor for C# records when you want to enforce best practices for immutability, ensuring all records are created with all necessary properties clearly initialized.