The Mono.CSharp PredefinedAttributes package library provides a set of pre-defined attributes that can be used in C# programming. These attributes can be applied to classes, properties, methods, and other members to provide additional information and functionality.
Some of the most commonly used predefined attributes in this library include the Obsolete attribute, which marks a member as no longer being used and generates a warning if it is accessed; the DebuggerBrowsable attribute, which controls whether a member can be viewed in the debugger; and the Serializable attribute, which indicates that a class is serializable and can be stored in a file or transmitted over a network.
Here are some examples of how these attributes can be used:
[Obsolete("This method is deprecated. Use MyNewMethod instead.")] public void MyOldMethod() { }
[DebuggerBrowsable(DebuggerBrowsableState.Never)] public string MySecretProperty { get; set; }
[Serializable] public class MySerializableClass { /* ... */ }
In these examples, the Obsolete attribute is used to mark a method as deprecated, the DebuggerBrowsable attribute is used to hide a property from the debugger, and the Serializable attribute is used to indicate that a class can be serialized.
To access the PredefinedAttributes library in C#, you can add a reference to the Mono.CSharp.dll assembly and import the Mono.CSharp namespace.
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