Do not inherit interfaces from other interfaces. Interfaces are contracts. Contracts must be explicit, otherwise the flexibility and maintainability of your design would run into issues. An interface is a pure contract definition and should remain explicit and pure. Consider the following example: [ServiceContract] public interface IMyService1 { [OperationContract] void Test1(); } [ServiceContract] public interface IMyService2 : IMyService1 { [OperationContract] void Test2(); } [ServiceBehavior(…)] class MyService : IMyService2, IMyService1 { #region IMyService2 Members public void Test2() { } #endregion #region IMyService1 Members public void Test1() { } #endregion } What happens when you Publish your Service and open its communication channels. If you do the following: ServiceHost serviceHost = new ServiceHost(typeof(MyService, …) ServiceEndpoint ep = serviceHost.AddServiceEndpoint(typeof(IMyService1), typeof(IMyService2)); You will get
I posted a comment last night, but for some reasons, it disappeared.
ReplyDeleteI don't remember you showing us how to do it but I know how.
Just right click on the project, add a new item, add the class diagram, and drag and drop the project from the solution explorer to the diagram.
Thank you. This is part of testing this blog site to see if it really would work for the future and if it is better or worse. thanks for participating Agatha.
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