How do I find the dynamically type

[tony]

Hello!!

Assume I have this method
public void foo(object obj);
and I want to find out what type this obj is.
How do I do that?
I can look in the code but assume the code is very complicated.

//Tony

[Vadym Stetsyak]

Hello, tony!

tAssume I have this method
tpublic void foo(object obj);
tand I want to find out what type this obj is.
tHow do I do that?
tI can look in the code but assume the code is very complicated.

you can call obj.GetType().
--
Regards, Vadym Stetsyak
www: http://vadmyst.blogspot.com

[Marc Gravell]

assuming obj isn't null, then obj.GetType() will return you the Type object,
which gives you lots of info.
If possible, avoid == (or ReferenceEquals) on types (unless you really mean
it) - this is often a bug, as you should also check .IsSubclassOf().

Any use?

Marc

[Patrick Philippot]

Hi,

Assume I have this method
public void foo(object obj);
and I want to find out what type this obj is.
How do I do that?

Any object in .Net is derived from the root Object class. And Object has a
method named GetType that will do exactly what you want.

--
Patrick Philippot - Microsoft MVP
MainSoft Consulting Services
www.mainsoft.fr

[Jon Skeet [C# MVP]]

Marc Gravell <ma**********@gmail.comwrote:

assuming obj isn't null, then obj.GetType() will return you the Type object,
which gives you lots of info.
If possible, avoid == (or ReferenceEquals) on types (unless you really mean
it) - this is often a bug, as you should also check .IsSubclassOf().

.... or IsAssignableFrom.

--
Jon Skeet - <sk***@pobox.com>
http://www.pobox.com/~skeet Blog: http://www.msmvps.com/jon.skeet
If replying to the group, please do not mail me too

[Marc Gravell]

Agreed - as this would handle interfaces correctly as well. I wasn't
thinking straight.

Cheers

Marc