fully-qualified-naming

Is fully qualified naming vs the using directive simply a matter of opinion?

I find now that I work in a mostly solo environment that I actually type fully qualified methods calls more and more, instead of make use of the using directive. Previously, I just stayed consistent with the most prominent coding practice on the team. Personally, I find it easier to read verbose code at a glance, I type fast especial...

Creating WebControls from fully qualified path (assembly name?)

I have a webpage in ASP.NET 3.5 that will be creating WebControls dynamically. The WebControls that it will be creating will be known by their fully qualified path (ie - System.Web.UI.WebControls.whatever). The reason for this is because I am allowing the user to decide what controls will go on the webpage. Of course, there's more comple...

Flex - new ClassFactory() vs Fully Qualified Name

When assigning the itemrenderer of an object it is better to use a fully qualified name string or use ClassFactory? ...

How to read the fully qualified name of a .class file

Hey, I think the title sums it, but still. I need to extract the fully qualified name of an object from its compiled .class file, could anyone point me in the right direction? Thanks, Adam. ...

Should I use (otherwise optimal) class names that conflict with the .NET BCL's names?

This situation probably is not entirely uncommon to some of you: you have some functionality to put in a class but the perfect name (*) for that class is taken by one of the classes in the System namespace or other namespace/class that's not yours but you're using/importing. (*) By perfect I mean small, concise and clear names. For ins...

How to get the fully qualified path name in C++

Hi, Is there a function that returns the fully qualified path name for any inputted file? I'm thinking of something like: LPCSTR path = "foo.bar" LPCSTR fullPath = FullyQualifiedPath(path); //fullPath now equals C:\path\to\foo.bar Thanks ...