Why can't I use interface with explicit operat

问题:

This question already has an answer here:

• Why isn't it possible to define implicit cast operator from interface to class? 2 answers

I'm just wondering if anyone knows the reason why you are not allowed to use interfaces with the implicit or explicit operators?

E.g. this raises compile time error:

public static explicit operator MyPlayer(IPlayer player)
{
 ...
}

"user-defined conversions to or from an interface are not allowed"

Thanks,

回答1:

Section 10.9.3 of the C# spec spells this out. The short version is that it's disallowed so that the user can be certain that conversions between reference types and interfaces succeed if and only if the reference type actually implements that interface, and that when that conversion takes place that the same object is actually being referenced.

Defining an implicit or explicit conversion between reference types gives the user the expectation that there will be a change in reference; after all, the same reference cannot be both types. On the other hand, the user does not have the same expectation for conversions between reference types and interface types.

User-defined conversions are not allowed to convert from or to interface-types. In particular, this restriction ensures that no user-defined transformations occur when converting to an interface-type, and that a conversion to an interface-type succeeds only if the object being converted actually implements the specified interface-type.