Finding the Concrete Type behind an Interface instance

by 
Type objectType = myObject.GetType();

Should still give you the concrete type, according to your example.

More Related Contents:

  1. C# Interfaces. Implicit implementation versus Explicit implementation
  2. Type Checking: typeof, GetType, or is?
  3. Conditional operator cannot cast implicitly?
  4. Integer summing blues, short += short problem
  5. Understanding Covariant and Contravariant interfaces in C#
  6. How To Change DataType of a DataColumn in a DataTable?
  7. Generics in C#, using type of a variable as parameter [duplicate]
  8. What is the best data type to use for money in C#?
  9. Why do these division equations result in zero?
  10. C# use System.Type as Generic parameter
  11. implicit vs explicit interface implementation [duplicate]
  12. Interface or abstract class?
  13. How can I use interface as a C# generic type constraint?
  14. How can I get the data type of a variable in C#?
  15. .NET : How do you get the Type of a null object?
  16. Test if object implements interface
  17. When is using the C# ref keyword ever a good idea?
  18. cast object with a Type variable
  19. Attribute on Interface members does not work
  20. Why can’t Double be implicitly cast to Decimal
  21. Why are C# interface methods not declared abstract or virtual?
  22. Default Interface Methods. What is deep meaningful difference now, between abstract class and interface?
  23. How can I implement static methods on an interface?
  24. Why we do create object instance from Interface instead of Class?
  25. Immutable type and property in C#
  26. Fluent NHibernate, working with interfaces
  27. Why is NaN (not a number) only available for doubles?
  28. Using various types in a ‘using’ statement (C#)
  29. Build c# Generic Type definition at runtime
  30. What exactly is “interface based programming”?

Leave a Comment