You can use the NET.addAssembly function to read basic information about an assembly. NET.addAssembly returns a NET.addAssembly object, which contains the names of the members of the assembly, including enumerations.
The steps below show how you can use the NET.addAssembly object to display the .NET Enumerations (enums) in your assembly.
1. Load the .NET Assembly
asmInfo = NET.addAssembly('<Full path to your assembly>');
2. Retrieve a cell array of all enums defined in the loaded assembly
asmEnums = asmInfo.Enums;
3. Iterate through the enums. For each enums, obtain its .NET Type information and print all possible values (literals) for each enums.
for enumIdx = 1:numel(asmEnums)
% Get the num Type
enumType = asmInfo.AssemblyHandle.GetType(asmEnums{enumIdx});
% Print the enum name
fprintf('Enum Literals for Enum: %s\n', asmEnums{enumIdx});
% Create an array of names using the GetNames method:
allNames = System.Enum.GetNames(enumType);
% Print all the literals in the enum
for idx = 1:allNames.Length
disp(allNames(idx))
end
end
For related information see:
