As others noted, this is almost impossible to do with reflection. You will need to analyze the bytecode of the IL method yourself to find the calls. Fortunately, there is a beautiful project called Mono Cecil (also available on nuget ) that does all the hard work for you. Here is a minimal example illustrating how your problem can be solved with Mono Cecil:
static class MethodDefinitionExtensions
{
public static bool CallsMethod(this MethodDefinition caller,
MethodDefinition callee)
{
return caller.Body.Instructions.Any(x =>
x.OpCode == OpCodes.Call && x.Operand == callee);
}
}
class Program
{
private static AssemblyDefinition _assembly = AssemblyDefinition.ReadAssembly(
System.Reflection.Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().Location);
private static void Method1()
{
Method2();
}
private static void Method2()
{
Method1();
Method3();
}
private static void Method3()
{
Method1();
}
private static IEnumerable<MethodDefinition> GetMethodsCalled(
MethodDefinition caller)
{
return caller.Body.Instructions
.Where(x => x.OpCode == OpCodes.Call)
.Select(x => (MethodDefinition)x.Operand);
}
private static MethodDefinition GetMethod(string name)
{
TypeDefinition programType = _assembly.MainModule.Types
.FirstOrDefault(x => x.Name == "Program");
return programType.Methods.First(x => x.Name == name);
}
public static void Main(string[] args)
{
MethodDefinition method1 = GetMethod("Method1");
MethodDefinition method2 = GetMethod("Method2");
MethodDefinition method3 = GetMethod("Method3");
Debug.Assert(method1.CallsMethod(method3) == false);
Debug.Assert(method1.CallsMethod(method2) == true);
Debug.Assert(method3.CallsMethod(method1) == true);
Debug.Assert(GetMethodsCalled(method2).SequenceEqual(
new List<MethodDefinition> { method1, method3 }));
}
}
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