I'm building a third party DLL to be referenced in other programs.
If I reference the compiled DLL (not the DLL source project file) in a project and set a break point to some exposed function that I call. When I step into that function (F8), it actually goes into the source code of the DLL. It should have steped over that function while the DLL performed it. Whats up with that? I don't want the users of this DLL to be able to see the source code of that class.
Is this really going to happen when I deploy that DLL, or is it because I have the source code on the same machine as my sample project?
I have <System.Runtime .InteropService s.ComVisible(Fa lse)> set for that public class.
If I reference the compiled DLL (not the DLL source project file) in a project and set a break point to some exposed function that I call. When I step into that function (F8), it actually goes into the source code of the DLL. It should have steped over that function while the DLL performed it. Whats up with that? I don't want the users of this DLL to be able to see the source code of that class.
Is this really going to happen when I deploy that DLL, or is it because I have the source code on the same machine as my sample project?
I have <System.Runtime .InteropService s.ComVisible(Fa lse)> set for that public class.
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