In general, you shouldn't do this - if a type has been marked internal, that means you're not meant to use it from outside the assembly. It could be removed, changed etc in a later version.
However, reflection does allow you to access types and members which aren't public - just look for overloads which take a BindingFlags
argument, and include BindingFlags.NonPublic
in the flags that you pass.
If you have the fully qualified name of the type (including the assembly information) then just calling Type.GetType(string)
should work. If you know the assembly in advance, and know of a public type within that assembly, then using typeof(TheOtherType).Assembly
to get the assembly reference is generally simpler, then you can call Assembly.GetType(string)
.