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Reflection in C #?

I recently made the switch from a Java web developer to a C # application developer who mainly uses WPF applications. I used Spring MVC with Java, where most of the code structure was unloaded and configured for me. Since I switched to WPF, my applications depend on my ability to customize reusable, untied code.

I am trying to improve my skills in certain areas of design, including Generics, Design Patterns and Reflection.

I well know that this is all for the Generics and Design models, I pretty well use what I consider to be the best (although this is in the air).

What I do not know too well is a reflection. I know what reflection is, and I know how to do this in order to perform tasks such as dynamically loading an assembly, calling a method and class, etc.

What I do not understand are examples of how this can help me.

I constantly hear how reflection can be really useful if you know how to use it. When I try to research a topic, I find only tutorials and recommendations on how to do this, and not what you can use for.

My question is what can I consider as a WPF developer to use reflection for this, which will help me and / or there is a place or link that can give me more than just the syntax of using reflection, but also real world examples and / or best practices?

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8 answers

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//Without reflection
Foo foo = new Foo();
foo.Hello();

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object foo = Activator.CreateInstance(null, "Foo");
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Another use case (abuse?) Is to bypass encapsulation and set up a private field in another object when you know the field name, although if you do, you should seriously doubt it is worth doing it.

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