I am only using C#, but I assume this works the same way in VB.NET; The
answer applies to projects in visual studio.net.
You may change the default namespace of your project by using the properties
on the project; right-click the project-name, select "properties ", find
"default namespace". Here you may want to change from the "project-name"
(which is the normal) to "company.projec t" or something.
Further, by creating subdirectories in the project folder, the namespace for
new elements will default to the default namespace-name of elements in the
parent directory + the name of the directory.
You may also change the namespace manually using the namespace-statement;
this is what automatically happens using the methods mentioned above.
What I think would be normal with regards to namespace; would be to make
library-projects with sensible namespaces for what library it is;
company.control s.winforms company.net.smt p; and such; and in the main
program just use the default namespace. You may want to subdivide some
libraries, then you would use folders to create new namespaces.
Regards,
Harald Bjorøy
www.ulriken-consulting.no
"Simon Edwards" <si************ @hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:10******** *******@ananke. eclipse.net.uk. ..
Ok i've put something together as an example...
Public Class Test1
Public ReadOnly Property test1_prop()
Get
End Get
End Property
Public Class Test2
Public ReadOnly Property test2_prop()
Get
End Get
End Property
End Class
End Class
The above when insntaned will let you see the test1 property and the test
2 class but not thye test2 property?
i want to build my own classes with a structure similar to how dot net
works with its namespaces
fr****@acadx.co m> wrote in message
news:eI******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP10.phx.gbl...
Thus spake Simon Edwards:
how do you create a namespace that has many children (namespaces)
Just specify the desired namespace in each file:
(File A)
namespace MyUtilityLibrar y.Data
(File B)
namespace MyUtilityLibrar y.Data.Sql
--
There are 10 kinds of people. Those who understand binary and those who
don't.
http://code.acadx.com