C# Syntax analyze: get type members
I want to analyze a project written in C#.
I need to get all classes with name "ClassFoo", which has method "MethodFoo" with parameter of type "int".
In pseudocode:
var slnFiles = new List<string>{"File1.cs","File2.cs"};
var codeDom = new CodeDomProvider(slnFiles);
foreach(domTree in codeDom)
{
var types = domTree.GetTypes().Where(x=>x.Name.Contains("ClassFoo"));
foreach(t in types)
{
t.GetMembers().Where( x=>x.IsMethod() && x.Name =="MethodFoo" x.Parameters.Contains(y=>y.Type.Name == "int"))
}
}
I've read about 'CodeDom' but i found only way to load a file and compile it, when i need analyze it.
Also, my target can be achieved with help of reflection, but i'm searching a way to analyze the C# file without compiling.
c# syntax abstract-syntax-tree codedom
add a comment |
I want to analyze a project written in C#.
I need to get all classes with name "ClassFoo", which has method "MethodFoo" with parameter of type "int".
In pseudocode:
var slnFiles = new List<string>{"File1.cs","File2.cs"};
var codeDom = new CodeDomProvider(slnFiles);
foreach(domTree in codeDom)
{
var types = domTree.GetTypes().Where(x=>x.Name.Contains("ClassFoo"));
foreach(t in types)
{
t.GetMembers().Where( x=>x.IsMethod() && x.Name =="MethodFoo" x.Parameters.Contains(y=>y.Type.Name == "int"))
}
}
I've read about 'CodeDom' but i found only way to load a file and compile it, when i need analyze it.
Also, my target can be achieved with help of reflection, but i'm searching a way to analyze the C# file without compiling.
c# syntax abstract-syntax-tree codedom
1
Have you considered using the Roslyn API?
– dymanoid
Nov 28 '18 at 16:03
Thank you @dymanoid! Looks like, It works for me.
– burzhuy
Nov 28 '18 at 22:14
add a comment |
I want to analyze a project written in C#.
I need to get all classes with name "ClassFoo", which has method "MethodFoo" with parameter of type "int".
In pseudocode:
var slnFiles = new List<string>{"File1.cs","File2.cs"};
var codeDom = new CodeDomProvider(slnFiles);
foreach(domTree in codeDom)
{
var types = domTree.GetTypes().Where(x=>x.Name.Contains("ClassFoo"));
foreach(t in types)
{
t.GetMembers().Where( x=>x.IsMethod() && x.Name =="MethodFoo" x.Parameters.Contains(y=>y.Type.Name == "int"))
}
}
I've read about 'CodeDom' but i found only way to load a file and compile it, when i need analyze it.
Also, my target can be achieved with help of reflection, but i'm searching a way to analyze the C# file without compiling.
c# syntax abstract-syntax-tree codedom
I want to analyze a project written in C#.
I need to get all classes with name "ClassFoo", which has method "MethodFoo" with parameter of type "int".
In pseudocode:
var slnFiles = new List<string>{"File1.cs","File2.cs"};
var codeDom = new CodeDomProvider(slnFiles);
foreach(domTree in codeDom)
{
var types = domTree.GetTypes().Where(x=>x.Name.Contains("ClassFoo"));
foreach(t in types)
{
t.GetMembers().Where( x=>x.IsMethod() && x.Name =="MethodFoo" x.Parameters.Contains(y=>y.Type.Name == "int"))
}
}
I've read about 'CodeDom' but i found only way to load a file and compile it, when i need analyze it.
Also, my target can be achieved with help of reflection, but i'm searching a way to analyze the C# file without compiling.
c# syntax abstract-syntax-tree codedom
c# syntax abstract-syntax-tree codedom
asked Nov 28 '18 at 16:01
burzhuyburzhuy
785723
785723
1
Have you considered using the Roslyn API?
– dymanoid
Nov 28 '18 at 16:03
Thank you @dymanoid! Looks like, It works for me.
– burzhuy
Nov 28 '18 at 22:14
add a comment |
1
Have you considered using the Roslyn API?
– dymanoid
Nov 28 '18 at 16:03
Thank you @dymanoid! Looks like, It works for me.
– burzhuy
Nov 28 '18 at 22:14
1
1
Have you considered using the Roslyn API?
– dymanoid
Nov 28 '18 at 16:03
Have you considered using the Roslyn API?
– dymanoid
Nov 28 '18 at 16:03
Thank you @dymanoid! Looks like, It works for me.
– burzhuy
Nov 28 '18 at 22:14
Thank you @dymanoid! Looks like, It works for me.
– burzhuy
Nov 28 '18 at 22:14
add a comment |
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1
Have you considered using the Roslyn API?
– dymanoid
Nov 28 '18 at 16:03
Thank you @dymanoid! Looks like, It works for me.
– burzhuy
Nov 28 '18 at 22:14