Basic ways to create reflections

1. Suppose you want to reflect a class in a DLL and not reference it (that is, an unknown type):
Assembly Assembly = assembly.loadfile ("Assembly path, cannot be relative path"); Loading assemblies (EXE or DLL)
Object obj = assembly. CreateInstance ("The fully qualified name of the class (that is, including the namespace)"); To create an instance of a class

2. To reflect a class in the current project can be:

Assembly Assembly = assembly.getexecutingassembly (); Get current Assembly
Object obj = assembly. CreateInstance ("The fully qualified name of the class (that is, including the namespace)"); Creates an instance of the class, returns an object type, requires coercion of type conversion

3, can also be:

Type type = Type.GetType ("Fully qualified name of the class");
Object obj = type. Assembly.createinstance (type);

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Add:
1) When reflection creates an instance of a class, you must ensure that you use the fully qualified name (namespace + class name) of the class. The Type.GetType method returns null, which means that the information in the search metadata fails (reflection fails), making sure that the fully qualified name of the class is used for reflection.
2) The reflection function is very powerful, nothing can not be achieved. If you implement cross-assembly, use the first method to create an instance of the class and reflect the instance's fields, properties, methods, events ... It is then dynamically called.

Basic ways to create reflections (GO)