Why must an C# interface method implemented in a class be public?

You're calling a method as if it were public, but it's a private method. If your want this functionality, then it's not really a private method is it? If you only want it to be public when referenced through your interface, then you can define it as such: public class B : someI { void someI.doYourWork() { //... } } And you end up with this: var be = new B(); b.doYourWork(); // Not accessible ((someI)b).doYourWork(); // Accessible.

Methods have to be implemented public because they have to be callable through the interface, thus from where the interface is accessible as a type. You have a few options here to "change" the visibility of that method. Given: public interface IFoo { bool IsFoo(); } A.

Implement the method explicitly public class Foo : IFoo { bool IFoo.IsFoo() { return true; } } The method will only be available through the interface (IFoo in this case. ) B. Change the visibility of the interface Define the interface as internal instead of public.As a consequence, however, Foo will have to be internal too.

Requiring that an interface implementation be public is simply a logical requirement. When you implement an interface, you're telling the compiler " I implement every method on this interface". So making the method private makes it no longer accessible - and logically not implemented.

Interfaces serve as a contract to code that uses your object saying you can always call any method defined in the interface on my object. If the implementing method were private, that would not longer be true. If you want to hide your implementation from, say Intellisense, then you can simply implement the method explicitly as @Bryan mentions.

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