I have a class as:
Class MyClass { public MyClass { ... } public string Name { get { ... } } public int IdNumber { get { ... } set { ... } } public void GenerateNme {...} }
It is just a sample class. I wish to generate Interface from it. Like, MyClass is implementing IMyClass interface. I wish the output to be
public Interface IMyClass { string Name { get; } int IdNumber { get; set; } void GenerateNumber(); }
and
MyClass : IMyClass { }
It can be done manually, but I was just curious to know, is there any other simple method to follow to accomplish this? If not clear, leave a comment.
Thanks.
Yes, you can define an interface inside a class and it is known as a nested interface. You can't access a nested interface directly; you need to access (implement) the nested interface using the inner class or by using the name of the class holding this nested interface.
Place your cursor in the class name. Press Ctrl+R, then Ctrl+I. (Your keyboard shortcut may be different based on which profile you've selected.) Press Ctrl+. to trigger the Quick Actions and Refactorings menu and select Extract Interface from the Preview window popup.
C# allows the user to inherit one interface into another interface. When a class implements the inherited interface then it must provide the implementation of all the members that are defined within the interface inheritance chain.
Interfaces can inherit from one or more interfaces. The derived interface inherits the members from its base interfaces. A class that implements a derived interface must implement all members in the derived interface, including all members of the derived interface's base interfaces.
Yes, you can extract an interface from a class using Visual Studio:
Inside the target class file: Right Click > Refactor > Extract Interface...
Example
then
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