Setting an Event to Null

I have a code like this:

public class SomeClass
{
    int _processProgress;
    public int ProcessProgress
    {
        get { return _processProgress; }
        set
        {
            _processProgress = value;
            if (ProcessProgressChanged != null)
                ProcessProgressChanged(value);
        }
    }

    public delegate void ProcessProgressChangedEventHandler(int progressPercentage);
    public event ProcessProgressChangedEventHandler ProcessProgressChanged;

    public void ClearProcessProgressChangedEvent()
    {
        this.ProcessProgressChanged = null;
    }
}

Will it unsubscribe all method in the ProcessProgressChanged event when I call the ClearProcessProgressChangedEvent() method?

My code is in C#, framework 4, build in VS2010 Pro, project is in Winforms.

Well, it‘ll effectively clear the list of subscribers, yes (by setting the underlying delegate field to null) - so that the next time ProcessProgress is set, no handlers will be called. It‘s not really setting theevent to null - it‘s setting the underlying field to null. It‘s just that the C# compiler is creating both an event (a subscribe/unsubscribe pair of methods) and a field (to store the handlers) using a single declaration.

You may find my article about events and delegates useful.

Note that your event-raising code currently isn‘t thread-safe. I don‘t know whether it needs to be or not, but you might want to consider using:

set
{
    _processProgress = value;
    var handlers = ProcessProgressChanged;
    if (handlers != null)
    {
        handlers(value);
    }
}

That way you won‘t get a NullReferenceException if the last handler is unsubscribed after the nullity check but before the invocation.