Talking about Reflection, Lutz Roeder's .NET Reflector is probably the best
tool out there that makes use this technology to "reflect" upon assemblies.
It has a built-in disassembler which allows you to open any assembly (even a
Microsoft one) and watch the actual code written in it. Really nice! Must
have....
http://www.aisto.com/roeder/dotnet/D...File=Reflector
HTH, Metallikanz!
"pradeep" <pr*****@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D3**********************************@microsof t.com...
hi david,
Do you have visual studio installed in your computer. If so, then click on
View menu and then click on Object browser. Or simplye press Ctrl+Alt+J
If you want learn programmign in .Net and test its real muscle, then read
about reflections and try to create your own application to get a
hierarchy.
happy programming :)
pradeep TP
"David Sobey" wrote:
does anyone know where i could find on the net a diagram or set of
diagrams
illustrating the class heirarchy tree of c#/.NET. It'd be interesting too
peruse i think.
Cheers
dave