S
Shawn B.
Greetings,
I may have encountered a bug, but a very frustrating one. Took me hours to
figure out what the problem is and how to reproduce it. The best way to
explain how to reproduce it is to explain my need, I want to create a
library called "CompanyName.Console" and have a class called Console. But,
I don't want the fully qualified namespace and object to be
CompanyName.Console.Console (because it is redundant). so do these steps:
1. Create Class Library called "Test.Console"
2. Rename Class1 to Console and the constructure
3. Build it
4. Change the namespace to read CompanyName (instead of CompanyName.Console)
5. Add a new Windows Form. You'll get a Designer exception.
If you omit step 4, it works just fine.
Is this a bug or design by behavior?
Thanks,
Shawn
I may have encountered a bug, but a very frustrating one. Took me hours to
figure out what the problem is and how to reproduce it. The best way to
explain how to reproduce it is to explain my need, I want to create a
library called "CompanyName.Console" and have a class called Console. But,
I don't want the fully qualified namespace and object to be
CompanyName.Console.Console (because it is redundant). so do these steps:
1. Create Class Library called "Test.Console"
2. Rename Class1 to Console and the constructure
3. Build it
4. Change the namespace to read CompanyName (instead of CompanyName.Console)
5. Add a new Windows Form. You'll get a Designer exception.
If you omit step 4, it works just fine.
Is this a bug or design by behavior?
Thanks,
Shawn