Take the following class and method: public class Foo public Foo Create(string bar) { return new Foo(bar); } So getting "Create" is obvious: nameof(Foo.Create) Is there any way to get "bar" ...

Is there a way to get the name of the current property in a getter/setter? Something like this: public string MyProperty { get { return base.Get<string>(nameof(ThisProperty)); } set { bas...

One of the handiest new features in C# 6 is nameof, which allows the programmer to effectively eliminate the use of magic strings. Per the documentation, nameof returns a string: Used to obtain...

class Foo<T> { public T Bar() { /* ... */ } } I'd like to pass Bar's name to Type.GetMethod(string). I can do this as someType.GetMethod(nameof(Foo<int>.Bar)), but that int is wholly...

From what I can read the compiler just emits a string and nothing else really happens? Is there any reason that the results of this call couldn't be interned? For a nameof(MyClass), if it happens ...

I want to use the nameof operator in my C# project in Visual Studio 2015 but the compiler complains with the following message. Feature 'nameof operator' is not available in C# 5. Please use la...

I'm using the nameof function to get a property name as a string thus: public bool IsRunning => ...; ... RaisePropertyChanged(nameof(IsRunning)); ReSharper highlights this with the warning: E...

The new C# 6.0 nameof is great in the PropertyChanged pattern for propagating property changes using something like: private string _myProperty; public string MyProperty { get { return _myProp...

With the advent of .NET 4.5.3, WPF developers now have three (or more) ways to notify the INotifyPropertyChanged Interface of property changes. Basically, my question is Which of the two methods in...