in "7.13 The null coalescing operator" of C# 4.0 spec, it says
Otherwise, if b has a type B and an implicit conversion exists from a to B, the result type is B.
By my understand, it should be from A0 to B(A0 is the underlying type of A if A is a nullable type, or A otherwise).
int? a=null;
long b=5;
then type for a??b
is long, because an implicit conversion exists from int(namely A0) to long.
please help confirm whether my view is correct.