<see> tag: how to access a constructor?

[Dario]

What I have to write in the <see> tag
in order to access the constructor of a class?

E.g.: to access the constructor of a class MyClass
I try <see cref="MyClass.M yClass"/>
but it does not work.

I try also <see cref="MyClass.# ctor"/> but it fails also.

What I have to write?

Thanks.

- Dario

[Grant Richins [MS]]

Re: &lt;see&gt; tag: how to access a constructor?

<see cref="MyClass() "/>

--
--Grant
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

[Eric Newton]

Re: &lt;see&gt; tag: how to access a constructor?

maybe _ctor instead of #ctor?

this is an interesting question

--
Eric Newton
C#/ASP Application Developer
eric@cc.ensoft-software.com [remove the first "CC."]

"Dario" <dario@despamme d.com> wrote in message
news:bog38b$o65 $1@fata.cs.inte rbusiness.it...[color=blue]
> What I have to write in the <see> tag
> in order to access the constructor of a class?
>
> E.g.: to access the constructor of a class MyClass
> I try <see cref="MyClass.M yClass"/>
> but it does not work.
>
> I try also <see cref="MyClass.# ctor"/> but it fails also.
>
> What I have to write?
>
> Thanks.
>
> - Dario
>[/color]

[Grant Richins [MS]]

Re: &lt;see&gt; tag: how to access a constructor?

Noe, you just need to disambiguate between the class and the method that
share a name by adding parenthesis:

<see cref="MyClass() ">

--
Grant Richins, C# Compiler Team
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