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By now, my hope is that you all have a well-rounded view of dynamic. We started this series by introducing dynamic and talking about the basics of the feature , and have just finished talking about some of the feature's limitations with the intent that Read More...
As I mentioned last time , there are a few gotchas that we'll need to look at in order to get a full understanding of the dynamic feature and its capabilities. Today we'll take a look at some of those limitations. As we go along, I'll try to shed some Read More...
Now that we're all experts in how dynamic invocations work for regular method calls, lets extrapolate from our previous discussion about phantom methods a bit and take a look at how those basic concepts apply to other dynamic operations. Today we'll just Read More...
Yes, this does sound like a Star Wars movie, but no, I'm not a Star Wars geek that just likes to pull lines from my favorite movies (though I rather enjoyed Star Wars). This post will deal with what we've coined "the phantom method". It's the Read More...
Last time we dealt with the basics of dynamic binding . This time, we'll add a small twist. First, lets recall the example we were using last time: static void Main( string [] args) { dynamic d = 10; C c = new C(); // (1) Dynamic receivers. d.Foo(); // Read More...
Last time , we began to dive into dynamic binding in C# and what happens through the pipeline. This time, we'll take a simple scenario and pick apart the details of what happens under the covers, both during compile time and runtime. We can break down Read More...
The other day I was playing around with some office code, and I found myself writing a lot of code much like the following sample that Anders used at his PDC talk : static void Main( string [] args) { var xl = new Excel .Application(); (( Excel . Range Read More...
 
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