If the field is from an anonymous record type then get the details of the field including the index in the sorted array of fields

Get the declaration location of the field

Get the declaring entity of this field, if any. Fields from anonymous types do not have a declaring entity

Returns the declaring union case symbol

Get the attributes attached to generated field

Get the type of the field, w.r.t. the generic parameters of the enclosing type constructor

Is this a field from an anonymous record type?

Indicates a compiler generated field, not visible to Intellisense or name resolution

Indicates if the field declared is declared 'DefaultValue'

Indicates if the field has a literal value

Indicates if the field is declared 'static'

Indicates if the field name was generated by compiler (e.g. ItemN names in union cases and DataN in exceptions). This API returns true for source defined symbols only.

Indicates a static field

Indicates if the field is declared in a union case

Indicates if the record field is for a type in an unresolved assembly

Indicates if the field is declared volatile

Get the default initialization info, for static literals

Get the name of the field

Get the attributes attached to generated property

Get the XML documentation for the entity

Get the XML documentation signature for .xml file lookup for the field, used for .xml file lookup for compiled code

A hash compatible with the IsEffectivelySameAs relation

Indicates if this symbol has an attribute matching the full name of the given type parameter

Computes if the symbol is accessible for the given accessibility rights

Return true if two symbols are effectively the same when referred to in F# source code text. This sees through signatures (a symbol in a signature will be considered effectively the same as the matching symbol in an implementation). In addition, other equivalences are applied when the same F# source text implies the same declaration name - for example, constructors are considered to be effectively the same symbol as the corresponding type definition. This is the relation used by GetUsesOfSymbol and GetUsesOfSymbolInFile.

Try to get an attribute matching the full name of the given type parameter

Get the declaration location for the symbol

Get the signature location for the symbol if it was declared in an implementation

Get the declared accessibility of the symbol, if any

Get the assembly declaring this symbol

Get the implementation location for the symbol if it was declared in a signature that has an implementation

Get the attributes for the symbol, if any

Get a textual representation of the full name of the symbol. The text returned for some symbols may not be a valid identifier path in F# code, but rather a human-readable representation of the symbol.

Gets the display name for the symbol where double backticks are not added for non-identifiers

Gets the display name for the symbol. Double backticks are added if the name is not a valid identifier. For FSharpParameter symbols without a name for the parameter, this returns "````"