Get interfaces implemented by class
I'm doing assembly analysis project and I encountered a problem.
What I want to achieve is list of all interfaces implemented by a class, but without derived interfaces (and interfaces implemented by derived classes).
Here's an example to illustrate (from LinqPad, .Dump()
is a printing to result window):
void Main()
{
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
}
class C : A {}
class A : IT {}
class B : IT<int> {}
public interface IT : IT <int> {}
public interface IT<T> {}
What I would like to get is
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //
I found this post Type.GetInterfaces() for declared interfaces only with an answer
Type type = typeof(E);
var interfaces = type.GetInterfaces()
.Where(i => type.GetInterfaceMap(i).TargetMethods.Any(m => m.DeclaringType == type))
.ToList();
But I'm looking if there is an alternative that iterating through methods.
Is there any way to achieve this?
c# .net reflection .net-assembly
add a comment |
I'm doing assembly analysis project and I encountered a problem.
What I want to achieve is list of all interfaces implemented by a class, but without derived interfaces (and interfaces implemented by derived classes).
Here's an example to illustrate (from LinqPad, .Dump()
is a printing to result window):
void Main()
{
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
}
class C : A {}
class A : IT {}
class B : IT<int> {}
public interface IT : IT <int> {}
public interface IT<T> {}
What I would like to get is
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //
I found this post Type.GetInterfaces() for declared interfaces only with an answer
Type type = typeof(E);
var interfaces = type.GetInterfaces()
.Where(i => type.GetInterfaceMap(i).TargetMethods.Any(m => m.DeclaringType == type))
.ToList();
But I'm looking if there is an alternative that iterating through methods.
Is there any way to achieve this?
c# .net reflection .net-assembly
add a comment |
I'm doing assembly analysis project and I encountered a problem.
What I want to achieve is list of all interfaces implemented by a class, but without derived interfaces (and interfaces implemented by derived classes).
Here's an example to illustrate (from LinqPad, .Dump()
is a printing to result window):
void Main()
{
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
}
class C : A {}
class A : IT {}
class B : IT<int> {}
public interface IT : IT <int> {}
public interface IT<T> {}
What I would like to get is
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //
I found this post Type.GetInterfaces() for declared interfaces only with an answer
Type type = typeof(E);
var interfaces = type.GetInterfaces()
.Where(i => type.GetInterfaceMap(i).TargetMethods.Any(m => m.DeclaringType == type))
.ToList();
But I'm looking if there is an alternative that iterating through methods.
Is there any way to achieve this?
c# .net reflection .net-assembly
I'm doing assembly analysis project and I encountered a problem.
What I want to achieve is list of all interfaces implemented by a class, but without derived interfaces (and interfaces implemented by derived classes).
Here's an example to illustrate (from LinqPad, .Dump()
is a printing to result window):
void Main()
{
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT), typeof(IT<Int32>)
}
class C : A {}
class A : IT {}
class B : IT<int> {}
public interface IT : IT <int> {}
public interface IT<T> {}
What I would like to get is
typeof(A).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT)
typeof(B).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //typeof(IT<Int32>)
typeof(C).GetInterfaces().Dump(); //
I found this post Type.GetInterfaces() for declared interfaces only with an answer
Type type = typeof(E);
var interfaces = type.GetInterfaces()
.Where(i => type.GetInterfaceMap(i).TargetMethods.Any(m => m.DeclaringType == type))
.ToList();
But I'm looking if there is an alternative that iterating through methods.
Is there any way to achieve this?
c# .net reflection .net-assembly
c# .net reflection .net-assembly
edited Oct 14 '18 at 14:26
Heretic Monkey
6,33763468
6,33763468
asked Oct 11 '18 at 11:17
Łukasz BerwidŁukasz Berwid
1469
1469
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I tried to write my answer as self-documenting as possible.Variables names are also such that they explain what they are doing. So I will let the code do the talking :)
public static class InterfaceDumperExtension
{
public static Type DumpInterface(this Type @type)
{
//From your question, I think that you only want to handle
//class case so I am throwing here but you can handle accordingly
if (@type.IsClass == false)
{
throw new NotSupportedException($"{@type} must be a class but it is not!");
}
//All of the interfaces implemented by the class
var allInterfaces = new HashSet<Type>(@type.GetInterfaces());
//Type one step down the hierarchy
var baseType = @type.BaseType;
//If it is not null, it might implement some other interfaces
if (baseType != null)
{
//So let us remove all the interfaces implemented by the base class
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(baseType.GetInterfaces());
}
//NOTE: allInterfaces now only includes interfaces implemented by the most derived class and
//interfaces implemented by those(interfaces of the most derived class)
//We want to remove interfaces that are implemented by other interfaces
//i.e
//public interface A : B{}
//public interface B {}
//public class Top : A{}→ We only want to dump interface A so interface B must be removed
var toRemove = new HashSet<Type>();
//Considering class A given above allInterfaces contain A and B now
foreach (var implementedByMostDerivedClass in allInterfaces)
{
//For interface A this will only contain single element, namely B
//For interface B this will an empty array
foreach (var implementedByOtherInterfaces in implementedByMostDerivedClass.GetInterfaces())
{
toRemove.Add(implementedByOtherInterfaces);
}
}
//Finally remove the interfaces that do not belong to the most derived class.
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(toRemove);
//Result
return allInterfaces.ToArray();
}
}
Test code:
public interface Interface1 { }
public interface Interface2 { }
public interface Interface3 { }
public interface DerivedInterface1 : Interface1 { }
public interface DerivedInterface2 : Interface2 { }
public class Test : DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3 { }
var result = typeof(Test).DumpInterface();
//Contains only DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3
1
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
add a comment |
Your Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I tried to write my answer as self-documenting as possible.Variables names are also such that they explain what they are doing. So I will let the code do the talking :)
public static class InterfaceDumperExtension
{
public static Type DumpInterface(this Type @type)
{
//From your question, I think that you only want to handle
//class case so I am throwing here but you can handle accordingly
if (@type.IsClass == false)
{
throw new NotSupportedException($"{@type} must be a class but it is not!");
}
//All of the interfaces implemented by the class
var allInterfaces = new HashSet<Type>(@type.GetInterfaces());
//Type one step down the hierarchy
var baseType = @type.BaseType;
//If it is not null, it might implement some other interfaces
if (baseType != null)
{
//So let us remove all the interfaces implemented by the base class
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(baseType.GetInterfaces());
}
//NOTE: allInterfaces now only includes interfaces implemented by the most derived class and
//interfaces implemented by those(interfaces of the most derived class)
//We want to remove interfaces that are implemented by other interfaces
//i.e
//public interface A : B{}
//public interface B {}
//public class Top : A{}→ We only want to dump interface A so interface B must be removed
var toRemove = new HashSet<Type>();
//Considering class A given above allInterfaces contain A and B now
foreach (var implementedByMostDerivedClass in allInterfaces)
{
//For interface A this will only contain single element, namely B
//For interface B this will an empty array
foreach (var implementedByOtherInterfaces in implementedByMostDerivedClass.GetInterfaces())
{
toRemove.Add(implementedByOtherInterfaces);
}
}
//Finally remove the interfaces that do not belong to the most derived class.
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(toRemove);
//Result
return allInterfaces.ToArray();
}
}
Test code:
public interface Interface1 { }
public interface Interface2 { }
public interface Interface3 { }
public interface DerivedInterface1 : Interface1 { }
public interface DerivedInterface2 : Interface2 { }
public class Test : DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3 { }
var result = typeof(Test).DumpInterface();
//Contains only DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3
1
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
add a comment |
I tried to write my answer as self-documenting as possible.Variables names are also such that they explain what they are doing. So I will let the code do the talking :)
public static class InterfaceDumperExtension
{
public static Type DumpInterface(this Type @type)
{
//From your question, I think that you only want to handle
//class case so I am throwing here but you can handle accordingly
if (@type.IsClass == false)
{
throw new NotSupportedException($"{@type} must be a class but it is not!");
}
//All of the interfaces implemented by the class
var allInterfaces = new HashSet<Type>(@type.GetInterfaces());
//Type one step down the hierarchy
var baseType = @type.BaseType;
//If it is not null, it might implement some other interfaces
if (baseType != null)
{
//So let us remove all the interfaces implemented by the base class
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(baseType.GetInterfaces());
}
//NOTE: allInterfaces now only includes interfaces implemented by the most derived class and
//interfaces implemented by those(interfaces of the most derived class)
//We want to remove interfaces that are implemented by other interfaces
//i.e
//public interface A : B{}
//public interface B {}
//public class Top : A{}→ We only want to dump interface A so interface B must be removed
var toRemove = new HashSet<Type>();
//Considering class A given above allInterfaces contain A and B now
foreach (var implementedByMostDerivedClass in allInterfaces)
{
//For interface A this will only contain single element, namely B
//For interface B this will an empty array
foreach (var implementedByOtherInterfaces in implementedByMostDerivedClass.GetInterfaces())
{
toRemove.Add(implementedByOtherInterfaces);
}
}
//Finally remove the interfaces that do not belong to the most derived class.
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(toRemove);
//Result
return allInterfaces.ToArray();
}
}
Test code:
public interface Interface1 { }
public interface Interface2 { }
public interface Interface3 { }
public interface DerivedInterface1 : Interface1 { }
public interface DerivedInterface2 : Interface2 { }
public class Test : DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3 { }
var result = typeof(Test).DumpInterface();
//Contains only DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3
1
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
add a comment |
I tried to write my answer as self-documenting as possible.Variables names are also such that they explain what they are doing. So I will let the code do the talking :)
public static class InterfaceDumperExtension
{
public static Type DumpInterface(this Type @type)
{
//From your question, I think that you only want to handle
//class case so I am throwing here but you can handle accordingly
if (@type.IsClass == false)
{
throw new NotSupportedException($"{@type} must be a class but it is not!");
}
//All of the interfaces implemented by the class
var allInterfaces = new HashSet<Type>(@type.GetInterfaces());
//Type one step down the hierarchy
var baseType = @type.BaseType;
//If it is not null, it might implement some other interfaces
if (baseType != null)
{
//So let us remove all the interfaces implemented by the base class
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(baseType.GetInterfaces());
}
//NOTE: allInterfaces now only includes interfaces implemented by the most derived class and
//interfaces implemented by those(interfaces of the most derived class)
//We want to remove interfaces that are implemented by other interfaces
//i.e
//public interface A : B{}
//public interface B {}
//public class Top : A{}→ We only want to dump interface A so interface B must be removed
var toRemove = new HashSet<Type>();
//Considering class A given above allInterfaces contain A and B now
foreach (var implementedByMostDerivedClass in allInterfaces)
{
//For interface A this will only contain single element, namely B
//For interface B this will an empty array
foreach (var implementedByOtherInterfaces in implementedByMostDerivedClass.GetInterfaces())
{
toRemove.Add(implementedByOtherInterfaces);
}
}
//Finally remove the interfaces that do not belong to the most derived class.
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(toRemove);
//Result
return allInterfaces.ToArray();
}
}
Test code:
public interface Interface1 { }
public interface Interface2 { }
public interface Interface3 { }
public interface DerivedInterface1 : Interface1 { }
public interface DerivedInterface2 : Interface2 { }
public class Test : DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3 { }
var result = typeof(Test).DumpInterface();
//Contains only DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3
I tried to write my answer as self-documenting as possible.Variables names are also such that they explain what they are doing. So I will let the code do the talking :)
public static class InterfaceDumperExtension
{
public static Type DumpInterface(this Type @type)
{
//From your question, I think that you only want to handle
//class case so I am throwing here but you can handle accordingly
if (@type.IsClass == false)
{
throw new NotSupportedException($"{@type} must be a class but it is not!");
}
//All of the interfaces implemented by the class
var allInterfaces = new HashSet<Type>(@type.GetInterfaces());
//Type one step down the hierarchy
var baseType = @type.BaseType;
//If it is not null, it might implement some other interfaces
if (baseType != null)
{
//So let us remove all the interfaces implemented by the base class
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(baseType.GetInterfaces());
}
//NOTE: allInterfaces now only includes interfaces implemented by the most derived class and
//interfaces implemented by those(interfaces of the most derived class)
//We want to remove interfaces that are implemented by other interfaces
//i.e
//public interface A : B{}
//public interface B {}
//public class Top : A{}→ We only want to dump interface A so interface B must be removed
var toRemove = new HashSet<Type>();
//Considering class A given above allInterfaces contain A and B now
foreach (var implementedByMostDerivedClass in allInterfaces)
{
//For interface A this will only contain single element, namely B
//For interface B this will an empty array
foreach (var implementedByOtherInterfaces in implementedByMostDerivedClass.GetInterfaces())
{
toRemove.Add(implementedByOtherInterfaces);
}
}
//Finally remove the interfaces that do not belong to the most derived class.
allInterfaces.ExceptWith(toRemove);
//Result
return allInterfaces.ToArray();
}
}
Test code:
public interface Interface1 { }
public interface Interface2 { }
public interface Interface3 { }
public interface DerivedInterface1 : Interface1 { }
public interface DerivedInterface2 : Interface2 { }
public class Test : DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3 { }
var result = typeof(Test).DumpInterface();
//Contains only DerivedInterface1, DerivedInterface2, Interface3
answered Oct 14 '18 at 14:22
Hasan Emrah SüngüHasan Emrah Süngü
1,610319
1,610319
1
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
add a comment |
1
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
1
1
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
Well actually that's pretty straight forward and does exactly what i wanted. Thank you!
– Łukasz Berwid
Oct 14 '18 at 19:14
add a comment |
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