Creating class objects using reflection principles in C #

Case:

There is now a Device.dll file with a namespace of device, containing two classes of Device1 and Device2, and now the Device1 and Device2 classes are created through the reflection principle, with the following specific statements:

1, the first need to add reference using System.Reflection;

2. Create Device1

Assembly Asmdevice = Assembly.Load ("Device");//Loading namespaces

Type device1type= asmdevice.gettype ("Device.device1");//Gets the class under the namespace

Object ASSCLAS1 = Activator.CreateInstance (Device1type);//Instantiate the specified class that is reflected back

Device1 device1= (Device1) Assclas;

3. Create Device2

Assembly asmdevice= assembly.load ("Device");//Loading namespaces

Type device2type= asmdevice.gettype ("Device.device2");//Gets the class under the namespace

Object ASSCLAS2 = Activator.CreateInstance (Device2type);//Instantiate the specified class that is reflected back

Device2 device1= (DEVICE2) Assclas;

Description

Assembly.Load ("filename of the. dll assembly file");

Asmdevice.gettype ("Namespace of assembly, class name");

The above four lines of code creating Device1 are equivalent to the following line:

Device1 device1= (Device1) assembly.load ("Device"). GetType ("Device.device1"). CreateInstance (Device1);

Extension Description:

If both Device1 and Device2 inherit from the interface idevice, you can also have the following implementations:

IDevice device= (IDevice) assembly.load ("Device"). GetType ("Device.device1"). CreateInstance (Device1);

Or

IDevice device= (IDevice) assembly.load ("Device"). GetType ("Device.device2"). CreateInstance (DEVICE2);

Creating class objects using reflection principles in C #