In Visual Studio 2022, I've written the following C# (.NET 6) code (in case it matters, it's in a non-generic class derived from a generic base class):
private async Task<bool> MyMethod()
{
var method = MethodBase.GetCurrentMethod()!;
string methodName = method.Name;
Logger.LogInformation("Entering method {method}", methodName);
// ... etc. ...
After I ran the application, I inspected the log and found that, instead of "MyMethod", it had written "MoveNext" as the method name.
To troubleshoot this, I--well, first I broke what had been one line into the first three lines of the method body shown above--and then I put a breakpoint on the Logger.LogInformation line, ran the application in Debug mode, and checked the Locals window at the breakpoint. The value it shows for method is "{Void MoveNext()}"!
Why isn't it picking up the actual method it's in? Where is it getting MoveNext from?
