When using explicit implementation of an interface, the members are forced to something more restricted than private in the class itself. And when the access modifier is forced, you may not add one.
Likewise, in the interface itself, all members are public. If you try to add a modifier inside an interface you will get a similar error.
Why are explicit members (very) private? Consider:
interface I1 { void M(); }
interface I2 { void M(); }
class C : I1, I2
{
void I1.M() { ... }
void I2.M() { ... }
}
C c = new C();
c.M(); // Error, otherwise: which one?
(c as I1).M(); // Ok, no ambiguity.
If those methods were public, you would have a name-clash that cannot be resolved by the normal overload rules.
For the same reason you cannot even call M() from inside a class C member. You will have to cast this to a specific interface first to avoid the same ambiguity.
class C : I1, I2
{
...
void X()
{
M(); // error, which one?
((I1)this).M(); // OK
}
}
As said in comments, you have placed public constructor to the OpenExe method. That is just wrong construct and that is the reason why your code does not compile.
Move that constructor out of the OpenExe, as well as ‘SplashStart’.
Note that you already have another public default constructor, delete that one first.
You might also want to call that constructor from the other one, as this one is showing your splashscreen and doing some initalization.
public Form1(ApplicationControl appControl, MenuStrip, ...) :this()
{
// your other initialization code
}
And another piece of advice, if you allow, do some serious refactoring here.
A method (or constructor) should not have more then seven parameters.
Consider to extract some objects, grouping similar elements, like ToolStripMenuItem, for example.
Also, creating a separate thread in the form constructor and putting constructor body to sleep might not be the best practice as well.
Create your form, just don’t show it. You can, for example, show splashscreen, initialize a timer. Once 5 seconds is over, hide splashscreen, show your main form.
Also, t.Abort(); is not recommended as well.
Good luck. Hope this helps you a bit.
As said in comments, you have placed public constructor to the OpenExe method. That is just wrong construct and that is the reason why your code does not compile.
Move that constructor out of the OpenExe, as well as ‘SplashStart’.
Note that you already have another public default constructor, delete that one first.
You might also want to call that constructor from the other one, as this one is showing your splashscreen and doing some initalization.
public Form1(ApplicationControl appControl, MenuStrip, ...) :this()
{
// your other initialization code
}
And another piece of advice, if you allow, do some serious refactoring here.
A method (or constructor) should not have more then seven parameters.
Consider to extract some objects, grouping similar elements, like ToolStripMenuItem, for example.
Also, creating a separate thread in the form constructor and putting constructor body to sleep might not be the best practice as well.
Create your form, just don’t show it. You can, for example, show splashscreen, initialize a timer. Once 5 seconds is over, hide splashscreen, show your main form.
Also, t.Abort(); is not recommended as well.
Good luck. Hope this helps you a bit.
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Cannot retrieve contributors at this time
| description | title | ms.date | f1_keywords | helpviewer_keywords | ms.assetid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Compiler Error CS0106 |
Compiler Error CS0106 |
06/15/2017 |
CS0106 |
CS0106 |
8dec906a-ed69-4ed5-aa61-c8600d138200 |
Compiler Error CS0106
The modifier ‘modifier’ is not valid for this item
A class or interface member was marked with an invalid access modifier. The following examples describe some of these invalid modifiers:
-
The static modifier is not permitted on a local function. The static local function feature is supported starting with C# 8.0. A compiler that doesn’t support C# 8.0 produces CS0106 when you try to use this feature. However, a compiler that supports C# 8.0 but the set language version is prior to C# 8.0 will produce a diagnostic suggesting that you use C# 8.0 or later.
-
The
publickeyword is not allowed on an explicit interface declaration. In this case, remove thepublickeyword from the explicit interface declaration. -
The abstract keyword is not allowed on an explicit interface declaration because an explicit interface implementation can never be overridden.
-
Access modifiers are not allowed on a local function. Local functions are always private.
In prior releases of Visual Studio, the static modifier was not permitted on a class, but static classes are allowed starting with Visual Studio 2005.
For more information, see Interfaces.
Example
The following sample generates CS0106:
// CS0106.cs namespace MyNamespace { interface I { void M(); } public class MyClass : I { public void I.M() {} // CS0106 public static void Main() {} } }
Permalink
Cannot retrieve contributors at this time
| description | title | ms.date | f1_keywords | helpviewer_keywords | ms.assetid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Compiler Error CS0106 |
Compiler Error CS0106 |
06/15/2017 |
CS0106 |
CS0106 |
8dec906a-ed69-4ed5-aa61-c8600d138200 |
Compiler Error CS0106
The modifier ‘modifier’ is not valid for this item
A class or interface member was marked with an invalid access modifier. The following examples describe some of these invalid modifiers:
-
The static modifier is not permitted on a local function. The static local function feature is supported starting with C# 8.0. A compiler that doesn’t support C# 8.0 produces CS0106 when you try to use this feature. However, a compiler that supports C# 8.0 but the set language version is prior to C# 8.0 will produce a diagnostic suggesting that you use C# 8.0 or later.
-
The
publickeyword is not allowed on an explicit interface declaration. In this case, remove thepublickeyword from the explicit interface declaration. -
The abstract keyword is not allowed on an explicit interface declaration because an explicit interface implementation can never be overridden.
-
Access modifiers are not allowed on a local function. Local functions are always private.
In prior releases of Visual Studio, the static modifier was not permitted on a class, but static classes are allowed starting with Visual Studio 2005.
For more information, see Interfaces.
Example
The following sample generates CS0106:
// CS0106.cs namespace MyNamespace { interface I { void M(); } public class MyClass : I { public void I.M() {} // CS0106 public static void Main() {} } }
При использовании явной реализации интерфейса члены в принудительном порядке вынуждены использовать что-то более ограниченное, чем private. И когда модификатор доступа принудительно, вы можете его не добавлять.
Аналогично, в самом интерфейсе все члены public. Если вы попытаетесь добавить модификатор внутри интерфейса, вы получите аналогичную ошибку.
Почему явные члены (очень) частные? Рассмотрим:
interface I1 { void M(); }
interface I2 { void M(); }
class C : I1, I2
{
void I1.M() { ... }
void I2.M() { ... }
}
C c = new C();
c.M(); // Error, otherwise: which one?
(c as I1).M(); // Ok, no ambiguity.
Если эти методы были общедоступными, у вас будет столкновение имен, которое не может быть разрешено нормальными правилами перегрузки.
По той же причине вы даже не можете вызвать M() изнутри члена class C. Перед тем, как избежать одной и той же двусмысленности, вам придется отбрасывать this на определенный интерфейс.
class C : I1, I2
{
...
void X()
{
M(); // error, which one?
((I1)this).M(); // OK
}
}