Classes [modified]
-
Hi.i am C# beginner,i have created two folders for my project so other folder is for classes and the other one is for my forms so i am trying to use my classes from another folder but i can't see them.
-
Hi.i am C# beginner,i have created two folders for my project so other folder is for classes and the other one is for my forms so i am trying to use my classes from another folder but i can't see them.
What do you mean you can't see them? Make sure of the the namespace for the classes.
-
Hi.i am C# beginner,i have created two folders for my project so other folder is for classes and the other one is for my forms so i am trying to use my classes from another folder but i can't see them.
Mamphekgo wrote:
so other folder is for classes and the other one is for my forms
You do realise that Forms are just classes?
Mamphekgo wrote:
am trying to use my classes from another folder but i can't see them
Make sure their are either all in the same namespace, or that you put a
using namespace;line at the top of the file.
Scottish Developers events: * .NET debugging, tracing and instrumentation by Duncan Edwards Jones and Code Coverage in .NET by Craig Murphy * Developer Day Scotland: are you interested in speaking or attending? My: Website | Blog
-
Hi.i am C# beginner,i have created two folders for my project so other folder is for classes and the other one is for my forms so i am trying to use my classes from another folder but i can't see them.
When you create a folder and then create a class inside it, Studio appends the folder to the default namespace i.e.
Project.Folder. That's why they likely have different namespaces. Change the namespaces or useusingstatements as mentioned above.
Try code model generation tools at BoneSoft.com.
-
Hi.i am C# beginner,i have created two folders for my project so other folder is for classes and the other one is for my forms so i am trying to use my classes from another folder but i can't see them.
I'm really piggybacking on what everyone else has said, but I had this issue when I started coding as well, and a visual image helped me out. Basically, think of it as a tree. Unless you provide links across the branches(using *), all you can reference is what's above you. --Project1 --Class1 --Class2 --Project2 --Form1 --Form2 You need to do one of two things: Edit the namespace for each project (can be done through project->properties). Chaning it this way should recursively edit the namespaces of your files. (It does in VS.Net 2005) or add "using Project2;" to Project1's classes, and "using Project1;" to Project2's classes.
-
I'm really piggybacking on what everyone else has said, but I had this issue when I started coding as well, and a visual image helped me out. Basically, think of it as a tree. Unless you provide links across the branches(using *), all you can reference is what's above you. --Project1 --Class1 --Class2 --Project2 --Form1 --Form2 You need to do one of two things: Edit the namespace for each project (can be done through project->properties). Chaning it this way should recursively edit the namespaces of your files. (It does in VS.Net 2005) or add "using Project2;" to Project1's classes, and "using Project1;" to Project2's classes.