How to know which project is using another project during runtime
0
I have two projects (A and B) using a common shared project (C). In this shared project I need to know which project A or B is using C during runtime.
I have tried to find out if the caller object belongs to A or B but I still don't know if this is possible or if there is a better solution.
c#
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
migrated from superuser.com Jan 14 at 12:44
This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.
add a comment |
0
I have two projects (A and B) using a common shared project (C). In this shared project I need to know which project A or B is using C during runtime.
I have tried to find out if the caller object belongs to A or B but I still don't know if this is possible or if there is a better solution.
c#
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
migrated from superuser.com Jan 14 at 12:44
This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.
4
Sounds like an XY problem to me.
– Uwe Keim
Jan 14 at 12:46
2
That's a design smell. A library shouldn't have to know who calls it. If you want to invoke different behavior, you could do so using a boolean in the method you call:isProjectA. You can then rename it according to the use case, so instead ofisProjectAyou could name itcalculatePriceExcludingSalesTax, or after whatever different behavior you want.
– CodeCaster
Jan 14 at 12:50
Is project B a different application or is this code that all compiles and runs together? We need to see the project outline and know what A, B, and C represent. This typically isn't something you need to worry about though.
– Michael Puckett II
Jan 14 at 12:55
add a comment |
0
0
0
1
I have two projects (A and B) using a common shared project (C). In this shared project I need to know which project A or B is using C during runtime.
I have tried to find out if the caller object belongs to A or B but I still don't know if this is possible or if there is a better solution.
c#
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
I have two projects (A and B) using a common shared project (C). In this shared project I need to know which project A or B is using C during runtime.
I have tried to find out if the caller object belongs to A or B but I still don't know if this is possible or if there is a better solution.
c#
c#
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
edited Jan 14 at 12:46
Uwe Keim
27.5k31130210
27.5k31130210
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
asked Jan 11 at 9:52
nohack12nohack12
1
1
migrated from superuser.com Jan 14 at 12:44
This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.
migrated from superuser.com Jan 14 at 12:44
This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.
4
Sounds like an XY problem to me.
– Uwe Keim
Jan 14 at 12:46
2
That's a design smell. A library shouldn't have to know who calls it. If you want to invoke different behavior, you could do so using a boolean in the method you call:isProjectA. You can then rename it according to the use case, so instead ofisProjectAyou could name itcalculatePriceExcludingSalesTax, or after whatever different behavior you want.
– CodeCaster
Jan 14 at 12:50
Is project B a different application or is this code that all compiles and runs together? We need to see the project outline and know what A, B, and C represent. This typically isn't something you need to worry about though.
– Michael Puckett II
Jan 14 at 12:55
add a comment |
4
Sounds like an XY problem to me.
– Uwe Keim
Jan 14 at 12:46
2
That's a design smell. A library shouldn't have to know who calls it. If you want to invoke different behavior, you could do so using a boolean in the method you call:isProjectA. You can then rename it according to the use case, so instead ofisProjectAyou could name itcalculatePriceExcludingSalesTax, or after whatever different behavior you want.
– CodeCaster
Jan 14 at 12:50
Is project B a different application or is this code that all compiles and runs together? We need to see the project outline and know what A, B, and C represent. This typically isn't something you need to worry about though.
– Michael Puckett II
Jan 14 at 12:55
4
4
Sounds like an XY problem to me.
– Uwe Keim
Jan 14 at 12:46
Sounds like an XY problem to me.
– Uwe Keim
Jan 14 at 12:46
2
2
That's a design smell. A library shouldn't have to know who calls it. If you want to invoke different behavior, you could do so using a boolean in the method you call:
isProjectA. You can then rename it according to the use case, so instead of isProjectA you could name it calculatePriceExcludingSalesTax, or after whatever different behavior you want.– CodeCaster
Jan 14 at 12:50
That's a design smell. A library shouldn't have to know who calls it. If you want to invoke different behavior, you could do so using a boolean in the method you call:
isProjectA. You can then rename it according to the use case, so instead of isProjectA you could name it calculatePriceExcludingSalesTax, or after whatever different behavior you want.– CodeCaster
Jan 14 at 12:50
Is project B a different application or is this code that all compiles and runs together? We need to see the project outline and know what A, B, and C represent. This typically isn't something you need to worry about though.
– Michael Puckett II
Jan 14 at 12:55
Is project B a different application or is this code that all compiles and runs together? We need to see the project outline and know what A, B, and C represent. This typically isn't something you need to worry about though.
– Michael Puckett II
Jan 14 at 12:55
add a comment |
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4
Sounds like an XY problem to me.
– Uwe Keim
Jan 14 at 12:46
2
That's a design smell. A library shouldn't have to know who calls it. If you want to invoke different behavior, you could do so using a boolean in the method you call:
isProjectA. You can then rename it according to the use case, so instead ofisProjectAyou could name itcalculatePriceExcludingSalesTax, or after whatever different behavior you want.– CodeCaster
Jan 14 at 12:50
Is project B a different application or is this code that all compiles and runs together? We need to see the project outline and know what A, B, and C represent. This typically isn't something you need to worry about though.
– Michael Puckett II
Jan 14 at 12:55