CSharp Source Code

  • Thread starter Thread starter shilpichaudhry
  • Start date Start date
S

shilpichaudhry

Hi:
I am trying to inherit a class from the C# class, and override a
method, but before I can start coding, I need to know what goes on in
the C# method, before I can make any corresponding changes to my
method,
is there any place from where I can get the C# code for that class.

specifically I am looking for ErrorProvider class and method is
SetIconAlignment.

Thanks, shilpi
 
I am trying to inherit a class from the C# class, and override a
method, but before I can start coding, I need to know what goes on in
the C# method, before I can make any corresponding changes to my
method,
is there any place from where I can get the C# code for that class.

specifically I am looking for ErrorProvider class and method is
SetIconAlignment.
Click to expand...

You have to rely on the documentation for that class. It's the only official
source. Unfortunately, the .NET docs are very weak IMO (due to lack of
sufficient info).
 
Hi:
I am trying to inherit a class from the C# class, and override a
method, but before I can start coding, I need to know what goes on in
the C# method, before I can make any corresponding changes to my
method,
is there any place from where I can get the C# code for that class.
Click to expand...

Hmm, techincally you should not need to know how the class is
implemented. That would break encapsulation. If the superclass'
implemenation changes, it would then break your subclass, which is not
good.
specifically I am looking for ErrorProvider class and method is
SetIconAlignment.
Click to expand...

if you really need to peek that that code, you can use Reflector from
Loeder. This program allows you to inspect assemblies, and
disassemble code.
 
I am trying to inherit a class from the C# class, and override a
method, but before I can start coding, I need to know what goes on in
the C# method, before I can make any corresponding changes to my
method,
is there any place from where I can get the C# code for that class.
Click to expand...

As other has stated, then the approach is bad.

When MS changes something then your code may break.

If you want to go ahead, then find a decompiler like
Reflector.FileDisassembler.

Arne
 
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