C# "class reserve" word used as a class name?

[nadeem_far]

Hello All,

I have a couple of questions and I am not able to find them any where
on internet.

1. We are using a third party class library which exposes a class with
the name of "class".

Now how can i create an object of this "class" class as class is a
reserve word in C#.

We are using c#.


2. How do you create a webservice object if the webservice class in
sitting in another namespace?


Thanks.

NS

 

[Miha Markic [MVP C#]]

Hello All,

I have a couple of questions and I am not able to find them any where
on internet.

1. We are using a third party class library which exposes a class with
the name of "class".

Now how can i create an object of this "class" class as class is a
reserve word in C#.

use @class notation.

 

[Tom Spink]

Hello All,

I have a couple of questions and I am not able to find them any where
on internet.

1. We are using a third party class library which exposes a class with
the name of "class".

Now how can i create an object of this "class" class as class is a
reserve word in C#.

We are using c#.


2. How do you create a webservice object if the webservice class in
sitting in another namespace?


Thanks.

NS

Hi NS,

1. We are using a third party class library which exposes a class with
the name of "class".

Prefix it with '@':

///
@class inst = new @class();
///

2. How do you create a webservice object if the webservice class in
sitting in another namespace?

Do you mean in another namespace, in your code? Or in a totally different
assembly?

Either way, to access by namespace, you can either import the namespace with
a 'using' directive, or fully-qualify the type name when trying to use it:

using <namespace>;

(Using directives *must* be at the top of your code file, or the top of a
namespace declaration)

And if the class resides in a different assembly, you need to reference that
assembly when compiling. In the VS .NET IDE, just right-click
on 'Refernces' and choose 'Add Reference...' then browse for the assembly.

Hope this helps,
-- Tom Spink

 

[nadeem_far]

Hi NS,


Prefix it with '@':

///
@class inst = new @class();
///


Do you mean in another namespace, in your code? Or in a totally different
assembly?

Either way, to access by namespace, you can either import the namespace with
a 'using' directive, or fully-qualify the type name when trying to use it:

using <namespace>;

(Using directives *must* be at the top of your code file, or the top of a
namespace declaration)

And if the class resides in a different assembly, you need to reference that
assembly when compiling. In the VS .NET IDE, just right-click
on 'Refernces' and choose 'Add Reference...' then browse for the assembly.

Hope this helps,
-- Tom Spink

Tom/Miha,

Thanks for your help.

NS