In a debate regarding return variables, some members of the team prefer a method to return the result directly to the caller, whereas others prefer to declare a return variable that is then returned to the caller (see code examples below)The argument for the latter is that it allows a developer that is debugging the code to find the return value of the method before it returns to the caller thereby making the code easier to understand: This is especially true where method calls are daisy-chained. Are there any guidelines as to which is the most efficient and/or are there any other reasons why we should adopt one style over another?Thanks    private bool Is2(int a)    {        return a == 2;    }    private bool Is3(int a)    {        var result = a == 3;        return result;    }
C# return variables
c#;coding style;return type
Because I use Resharper with Visual Studio, Ctrl-RV (Or Ctrl-Alt-V, if you use the Resharper/IntelliJ key bindings) turns your first example into your second example. So when I want to debug, I can do that easily enough. And if I forget to put it back then I won't feel bad because Ctrl-RI will put it right back again to make it easier to read.Seriously, waste your time arguing about more important things. Like where to put your leading braces or spaces vs tabs.