I have a class with both a overloaded constructor and a overloaded method.
If I initiate the class with parameters, the idea would be that I then didn't need to fill this information into my method. But as things grow it can get a bit confusing.
I wanted to know if there is a way of either telling C# or Visual Studio not to show the method in the IntelliSense if a certain constructor is called, hopefully in a clean and neat way without any "hacks".
Thanks in advance.
No, you can't change the behavior of IntelliSense that way.
The issue you're facing is actually a code smell regarding your class design.
If you have certain methods that aren't of any use unless a given constructor was used, you should probably split the class so that the different functionality is clearly delineated.
It might make sense to have a base class of the common behavior and subclasses for each of the different types of constructors. This would effectively do what you're asking for, and follow proper object-oriented design.
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