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Showing content from https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.delegate.combine below:

Delegate.Combine Method (System) | Microsoft Learn

Delegate.Combine Method Definition

Concatenates the invocation lists of the specified multicast (combinable) delegates.

Overloads Combine(Delegate[])

Source:: Delegate.cs

Source:: Delegate.cs

Source:: Delegate.cs

Source:: Delegate.cs

Concatenates the invocation lists of an array of delegates.

public:
 static Delegate ^ Combine(... cli::array <Delegate ^> ^ delegates);

public:
 static Delegate ^ Combine(cli::array <Delegate ^> ^ delegates);

public static Delegate Combine(params Delegate[] delegates);

public static Delegate? Combine(params Delegate?[]? delegates);

public static Delegate Combine(Delegate[] delegates);

[System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComVisible(true)]
public static Delegate Combine(params Delegate[] delegates);

static member Combine : Delegate[] -> Delegate

[<System.Runtime.InteropServices.ComVisible(true)>]
static member Combine : Delegate[] -> Delegate

Public Shared Function Combine (ParamArray delegates As Delegate()) As Delegate

Public Shared Function Combine (delegates As Delegate()) As Delegate

Parameters

delegates: Delegate[]

The array of delegates to combine.

Returns

A new delegate with an invocation list that concatenates the invocation lists of the delegates in the delegates array. Returns null if delegates is null, if delegates contains zero elements, or if every entry in delegates is null.

Attributes

Exceptions

Not all the non-null entries in delegates are instances of the same delegate type.

Remarks

If the delegates array contains entries that are null, those entries are ignored.

The invocation list can contain duplicate entries; that is, entries that refer to the same method on the same object.

Note

Generic delegates that are assignment-compatible because of variance are not necessarily combinable. To be combinable, the types must match exactly. For example, suppose that a class named Derived is derived from a class named Base. A delegate of type Action<Base> (Action(Of Base) in Visual Basic) can be assigned to a variable of type Action<Derived>, as explained in Covariance and Contravariance, but the two delegates cannot be combined because the types do not match exactly.

Combine is useful for creating event handlers that call multiple methods each time an event occurs.

See also

Combine(ReadOnlySpan<Delegate>)

Source:: Delegate.cs

Concatenates the invocation lists of an span of delegates.

public:
 static Delegate ^ Combine(ReadOnlySpan<Delegate ^> delegates);

public static Delegate? Combine(scoped ReadOnlySpan<Delegate?> delegates);

static member Combine : ReadOnlySpan<Delegate> -> Delegate

Public Shared Function Combine (delegates As ReadOnlySpan(Of Delegate)) As Delegate

Parameters Returns

A new delegate with an invocation list that concatenates the invocation lists of the delegates in the delegates span. Returns null if delegates is null, if delegates contains zero elements, or if every entry in delegates is null.

Combine(Delegate, Delegate)

Source:: Delegate.cs

Source:: Delegate.cs

Source:: Delegate.cs

Source:: Delegate.cs

Concatenates the invocation lists of two delegates.

public:
 static Delegate ^ Combine(Delegate ^ a, Delegate ^ b);

public static Delegate Combine(Delegate a, Delegate b);

public static Delegate? Combine(Delegate? a, Delegate? b);

static member Combine : Delegate * Delegate -> Delegate

Public Shared Function Combine (a As Delegate, b As Delegate) As Delegate

Parameters

a: Delegate

The delegate whose invocation list comes first.

b: Delegate

The delegate whose invocation list comes last.