ryanwebjackson · February 8, 2018 21:50
diff --git a/csharp_interfaces_namedonly.txt b/csharp_interfaces_namedonly.txt
 I realize this *sounds* like a bad idea, but hear me out. I have a few different imported web services (.NET classes generated from a web service response definition), and classes from different services implicitly have the same interface - they have properties named that same, which represent the same things, but are only different types due to code generation. Is there a way to create an explicit interface to represent this relationship? I tried make a standard, typed C# interface, and it's not easy, due to custom classes several levels deep.

 I realize I could use reflection, or serialize to JSON, but am wondering if there's a way I could use dynamic types, or something else, to say 
 "I want these (named) properties, but don't care what type they are".
	I realize this sounds like a bad idea, but hear me out. I have a few different imported web services (.NET classes generated from a web service response definition), and classes from different services implicitly have the same interface - they have properties named that same, which represent the same things, but are only different types due to code generation. Is there a way to create an explicit interface to represent this relationship? I tried make a standard, typed C# interface, and it's not easy, due to custom classes several levels deep.

	I realize I could use reflection, or serialize to JSON, but am wondering if there's a way I could use dynamic types, or something else, to say
	"I want these (named) properties, but don't care what type they are".