I’m building a system where I have some classes identical to this one:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Web;
/// <summary>
/// Class to handle operations at Status table
/// </summary>
public class Status
{
#region Vars and Class Objects
protected Dados d;
protected string sql;
protected Logs log;
protected Permissoes p;
protected List<string> Mensagens;
#endregion
#region Constructor e Destructor
public Status()
{
d = new Dados();
log = new Logs();
p = new Permissoes();
Mensagens = new List<string>();
}
~Status()
{
d = null;
p = null;
log = null;
sql = null;
}
#endregion
}
(Class Logs and Class Permissoes have similar code structure).
In above code, the following errors are being shown by VS2010 IDE, for all declarations inside constructor:
Error File Line Col Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Status.cs 22 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.log' and 'Status.log' Status.cs 23 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Status.cs 24 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.Mensagens' and 'Status.Mensagens' Status.cs 25 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 21 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 22 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.log' and 'Status.log' Prioridades.cs 23 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 28 3 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 29 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.log' and 'Status.log' Prioridades.cs 30 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 31 9 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 45 18 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 53 5 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 54 5 Ambiguity between 'Status.log' and 'Status.log' Prioridades.cs 58 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 78 18 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 86 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 87 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.log' and 'Status.log' Prioridades.cs 88 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 106 18 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 114 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 115 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.log' and 'Status.log' Prioridades.cs 116 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 136 18 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 137 13 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 138 17 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 157 18 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 158 13 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 159 26 Ambiguity between 'Status.p' and 'Status.p' Prioridades.cs 177 18 Ambiguity between 'Status.sql' and 'Status.sql' Prioridades.cs 178 4 Ambiguity between 'Status.d' and 'Status.d' Prioridades.cs 179 17
Strange thing is: I built another system using this very same methodology and it works like a charm. I just copy-pasted these files to another website and I’m modifying the classes to create another system.
Any ideas? It smells like bug…
EDIT:
Just found out. What happened: I copy-pasted Prioridades class, renamed it and used Refactoring on VS2010. It renamed ALL REFERENCES to “Prioridades” to “Status”, including the original class… And all got messy.
Solution: be cautious when using Refactoring.
Sorry for this, guys…
It’s interesting that it’s objecting to “Status.d” in Prioridades.cs. It looks to me as if Prioridades.cs contains a class named “Status”, not “Prioridades”. When you copy and paste class contents (or entire files) be sure to change the class name. It’s an easy thing to forget to do.