public bool Equals(RuntimeMethodCommon other)
{
if (!(this._reader == other._reader))
{
return(false);
}
if (!(this._methodHandle.Equals(other._methodHandle)))
{
return(false);
}
if (!(this._contextTypeInfo.Equals(other._contextTypeInfo)))
{
return(false);
}
return(true);
}
//
// methodHandle - the "tkMethodDef" that identifies the method.
// definingType - the "tkTypeDef" that defined the method (this is where you get the metadata reader that created methodHandle.)
// contextType - the type that supplies the type context (i.e. substitutions for generic parameters.) Though you
// get your raw information from "definingType", you report "contextType" as your DeclaringType property.
//
// For example:
//
// typeof(Foo<>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType and contextType are both Foo<>
//
// typeof(Foo<int,String>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType is "Foo<,>"
// The contextType is "Foo<int,String>"
//
// We don't report any DeclaredMembers for arrays or generic parameters so those don't apply.
//
private RuntimePlainConstructorInfo(MethodHandle methodHandle, RuntimeNamedTypeInfo definingTypeInfo, RuntimeTypeInfo contextTypeInfo)
{
_common = new RuntimeMethodCommon(methodHandle, definingTypeInfo, contextTypeInfo);
}
public sealed override String ToString()
{
// A constructor's "return type" is always System.Void and we don't want to allocate a ParameterInfo object to record that revelation.
// In deference to that, ComputeToString() lets us pass null as a synonym for "void."
return(RuntimeMethodCommon.ComputeToString(this, Array.Empty <RuntimeTypeInfo>(), RuntimeParameters, returnParameter: null));
}
public sealed override String ToString()
{
return(RuntimeMethodCommon.ComputeToString(this, Array.Empty <RuntimeType>(), GetRuntimeParametersAndReturn(this)));
}
public sealed override String ToString()
{
return(RuntimeMethodCommon.ComputeToString(this, Array.Empty <RuntimeTypeInfo>(), RuntimeParameters, RuntimeReturnParameter));
}
//
// methodHandle - the "tkMethodDef" that identifies the method.
// definingType - the "tkTypeDef" that defined the method (this is where you get the metadata reader that created methodHandle.)
// contextType - the type that supplies the type context (i.e. substitutions for generic parameters.) Though you
// get your raw information from "definingType", you report "contextType" as your DeclaringType property.
//
// For example:
//
// typeof(Foo<>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType and contextType are both Foo<>
//
// typeof(Foo<int,String>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType is "Foo<,>"
// The contextType is "Foo<int,String>"
//
// We don't report any DeclaredMembers for arrays or generic parameters so those don't apply.
//
private RuntimeNamedMethodInfo(MethodHandle methodHandle, RuntimeNamedTypeInfo definingTypeInfo, RuntimeTypeInfo contextTypeInfo)
: base()
{
_common = new RuntimeMethodCommon(methodHandle, definingTypeInfo, contextTypeInfo);
}
//
// methodHandle - the "tkMethodDef" that identifies the method.
// definingType - the "tkTypeDef" that defined the method (this is where you get the metadata reader that created methodHandle.)
// contextType - the type that supplies the type context (i.e. substitutions for generic parameters.) Though you
// get your raw information from "definingType", you report "contextType" as your DeclaringType property.
//
// For example:
//
// typeof(Foo<>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType and contextType are both Foo<>
//
// typeof(Foo<int,String>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType is "Foo<,>"
// The contextType is "Foo<int,String>"
//
// We don't report any DeclaredMembers for arrays or generic parameters so those don't apply.
//
private RuntimeNamedMethodInfo(MethodHandle methodHandle, RuntimeNamedTypeInfo definingTypeInfo, RuntimeTypeInfo contextTypeInfo)
: base()
{
_common = new RuntimeMethodCommon(methodHandle, definingTypeInfo, contextTypeInfo);
}
//
// methodHandle - the "tkMethodDef" that identifies the method.
// definingType - the "tkTypeDef" that defined the method (this is where you get the metadata reader that created methodHandle.)
// contextType - the type that supplies the type context (i.e. substitutions for generic parameters.) Though you
// get your raw information from "definingType", you report "contextType" as your DeclaringType property.
//
// For example:
//
// typeof(Foo<>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType and contextType are both Foo<>
//
// typeof(Foo<int,String>).GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMembers
//
// The definingType is "Foo<,>"
// The contextType is "Foo<int,String>"
//
// We don't report any DeclaredMembers for arrays or generic parameters so those don't apply.
//
private RuntimePlainConstructorInfo(MethodHandle methodHandle, RuntimeNamedTypeInfo definingTypeInfo, RuntimeTypeInfo contextTypeInfo)
{
_common = new RuntimeMethodCommon(methodHandle, definingTypeInfo, contextTypeInfo);
}
public bool Equals(RuntimeMethodCommon other)
{
if (!(this._reader == other._reader))
return false;
if (!(this._methodHandle.Equals(other._methodHandle)))
return false;
if (!(this._contextTypeInfo.Equals(other._contextTypeInfo)))
return false;
return true;
}
