When overridden in a derived class, searches for the specified nested type, using the specified binding constraints.
Assembly: mscorlib (in mscorlib.dll)
- Type: System.String
The string containing the name of the nested type to get.
Use the simple name of the nested class for name. Do not qualify it with the name of the outer class. For a generic nested class, use the mangled name — that is, append a grave accent and the number of generic parameters. For example, use the string "Inner`1" to get the generic nested class Inner<T> (Inner(Of T) in Visual Basic). Do not include language-specific syntax for type parameters.
The following BindingFlags filter flags can be used to define which nested types to include in the search:
You must specify either BindingFlags.Public or BindingFlags.NonPublic to get a return.
Specify BindingFlags.Public to include public nested types in the search.
Specify BindingFlags.NonPublic to include non-public nested types (that is, private and protected nested types) in the search.
This method returns only the nested types of the current type. It does not search the base classes of the current type. To find types that are nested in base classes, you must walk the inheritance hierarchy, calling at each level.
BindingFlags.Instance and BindingFlags.Static are ignored.
See System.Reflection.BindingFlags for more information.
If the current Type represents a type parameter in the definition of a generic type or generic method, this method searches the nested types of the class constraint.
If a nested type is generic, this method returns its generic type definition. This is true even if the enclosing generic type is a closed constructed type.
If the current Type represents a generic type defined in C#, Visual Basic, or C++, its nested types are all generic even if they have no generic parameters of their own. This is not necessarily true of nested types defined in dynamic assemblies or compiled with the Microsoft intermediate language (MSIL) assembler.
For information on nested generic types, and on constructing nested generic types from their generic type definitions, see MakeGenericType.
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