C# / Java / Kotlin receivers that are fields, properties or parameters were
typed only when declared in the calling method without generics, so a call
through a field fell to the receiver-word guess: Newtonsoft's
_innerWriter.WriteValue() landed on the wrapper's own WriteValue, a
TextWriter's Write() on a test writer's, commons-lang's DateFormat field's
parse() on DateParser 284 times.
- read class-level member declarations (brace depth 1, comments skipped),
walking base classes with their type arguments substituted, C# using
aliases, type-parameter bounds, generic and for-each declarations
- C# interface members default public and namespace-level types internal
(TS extractor + kernel, parity 0 diffs); interface calls resolve at all
- the receiver-word guess weighs the owner type's name only, the receiver's
last link (a constant's type), and its head noun; .NET std names need a
receiver named after the owner; production code never lands in a test
suite's mock
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Colby Mchenry