What about [Assembly]?

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I have study a vb codes:

Dim Asm As [Assembly] = [Assembly].GetExecutingAssembly()

How can I do in C#

 

[Adam Clauss]

I have study a vb codes:

Dim Asm As [Assembly] = [Assembly].GetExecutingAssembly()

How can I do in C#

Assembly Asm = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly();

 

[Peter Rilling]

You may have to reference to the System.Reflection though.

I have study a vb codes:

Dim Asm As [Assembly] = [Assembly].GetExecutingAssembly()

How can I do in C#

Assembly Asm = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly();

 

[Daniel O'Connell [C# MVP]]

I have study a vb codes:

Dim Asm As [Assembly] = [Assembly].GetExecutingAssembly()

How can I do in C#

Just to explain the reasoning behind the other posters perfectly correct
answer, the square brackets([ ]) in VB are there to mark the keyword
'Assembly' as not a keyword, to achieve the same thing(although you don't
need it with the word 'Assembly') you would prefix the identifier with @.

 

[Adam Clauss]

True, but that is also true for the VB.Net code (isn't it? Guess I don't
actually know that, I just assumed it was).

--
Adam Clauss

You may have to reference to the System.Reflection though.

I have study a vb codes:

Dim Asm As [Assembly] = [Assembly].GetExecutingAssembly()

How can I do in C#

Assembly Asm = Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly();