In simple terms, reflection is a way to get inside of a program, gathering the object information of a program/code and/or invoking these at runtime. So, with the help of reflection, we can analyze and assess our code by writing code in C#. To understand reflection in detail, let's take the example of the classOddEven. Here is the partial code of this class:

public class OddEven
{
   public string PrintOddEven(int startNumber, int
   lastNumber)
   {
     return GetOddEvenWithinRange(startNumber,
     lastNumber);
   }
   public string PrintSingleOddEven(int number) => CheckSingleNumberOddEvenPrimeResult(number);
   private string CheckSingleNumberOddEvenPrimeResult(int
   number)
   {
      var result = string.Empty;
      result = CheckSingleNumberOddEvenPrimeResult(result,
      number);
      return result;
   }
   //Rest code is omitted
}

After going through the code, we can say this code has a few public methods and private methods. Public methods utilize private...