access for that protected variables out side the assembly

Posted by krrishbiju-15589 under C# on 9/27/2013 | Points: 10 | Views : 1186 | Status : [Member] | Replies : 3

Write New Post |

Search Forums | Answered

Resolved Posts |

Un Answered Posts |

Forums Home

Hi ,
I i declare a variable with protected access modifiers.
Can we get access for that protected variables out side the assembly.
For Eg:
//ClassLibrary1.DLL
public class Class2
{
protected int Addprotected(int id)
{
return id + 1;
}
}

//refering ClassLibrary.DLL dll in ClassLibrary2 dll a
public class ClassB:ClassLibrary1.Class2
{
public int Addmeth()
{
this.Addprotected(1);// Can this work ?

}
}

Regards
krrish

Reply | Reply with Attachment

Alert Moderator

Responses

Posted by: Bandi on: 9/27/2013 [Member] [MVP] Platinum | Points: 25

0	Protected members will be accessible in derived classes... You will need to either create a public setter for the protected field or inherit from the class. public class A { protected int x; public int X { set { x = value; } } } public static A CreateClassA() { A x = new A(); x.X = 5; return x; } Or: public class B : A { public static A CreateClassA() { this.x = 5; return x; } } Mark This Response as Answer -- Chandu http://www.dotnetfunda.com/images/dnfmvp.gif krrishbiju-15589, if this helps please login to Mark As Answer. \| Alert Moderator

Protected members will be accessible in derived classes...

You will need to either create a public setter for the protected field or inherit from the class.


public class A

{

    protected int x;



    public int X { set { x = value; }  }

}



public static A CreateClassA()

{

    A x = new A();

    x.X = 5;

    return x;

}

Or:



public class B : A

{

    public static A CreateClassA()

    {

        this.x = 5; 

        return x;

    }

}

Mark This Response as Answer
--
Chandu
http://www.dotnetfunda.com/images/dnfmvp.gif

krrishbiju-15589, if this helps please login to Mark As Answer. | Alert Moderator

Posted by: Bandi on: 9/27/2013 [Member] [MVP] Platinum | Points: 25

0	namespace Foo { public class Base { protected internal void M() { ... } } } Many people believe that this means " M is accessible to all derived classes that are in this assembly." It does not. It actually means "M is accessible to all derived classes and to all classes in this assembly". That is, it is the less restrictive combination, not the more restrictive combination. Mark This Response as Answer -- Chandu http://www.dotnetfunda.com/images/dnfmvp.gif krrishbiju-15589, if this helps please login to Mark As Answer. \| Alert Moderator

namespace Foo {
  public class Base {
    protected internal void M() { ... }
  }
}

Many people believe that this means " M is accessible to all derived classes that are in this assembly." It does not. It actually means "M is accessible to all derived classes and to all classes in this assembly". That is, it is the less restrictive combination, not the more restrictive combination.

Mark This Response as Answer
--
Chandu
http://www.dotnetfunda.com/images/dnfmvp.gif

krrishbiju-15589, if this helps please login to Mark As Answer. | Alert Moderator

Posted by: Allemahesh on: 9/27/2013 [Member] [MVP] Silver | Points: 25

0	Dear Krrishbiju, You code is perfectly current but one thing you have missed is return statement. return this.Addprotected(1); You can see the below is you complete code:- namespace ClassLibrary1.DLL { public class Class2 { protected int Addprotected(int id) { return id + 1; } } } namespace ClassLibrary2.DLL { public class ClassB : ClassLibrary1.DLL.Class2 { public int Addmeth() { return this.Addprotected(1); } } } namespace ConsoleApplication5 { class Program { static void Main(string[] args) { ClassLibrary2.DLL.ClassB obj = new ClassLibrary2.DLL.ClassB(); Console.WriteLine(obj.Addmeth()); Console.ReadLine(); } } } Happy Coding, If it helps you or directs U towards the solution, MARK IT AS ANSWER krrishbiju-15589, if this helps please login to Mark As Answer. \| Alert Moderator

Dear Krrishbiju,

You code is perfectly current but one thing you have missed is return statement.

return  this.Addprotected(1);

You can see the below is you complete code:-

namespace ClassLibrary1.DLL
{
    public class Class2
    {
        protected int Addprotected(int id)
        {
            return id + 1;
        }
    }
}

namespace ClassLibrary2.DLL
{
    public class ClassB : ClassLibrary1.DLL.Class2
    {
        public int Addmeth()
        {
            return this.Addprotected(1);
        }
    }
}

namespace ConsoleApplication5
{
    class Program
    {
        static void Main(string[] args)
        {
            ClassLibrary2.DLL.ClassB obj = new ClassLibrary2.DLL.ClassB();
            Console.WriteLine(obj.Addmeth());
            Console.ReadLine();
        }
    }
}

Happy Coding,
If it helps you or directs U towards the solution, MARK IT AS ANSWER

krrishbiju-15589, if this helps please login to Mark As Answer. | Alert Moderator

Latest Posts