rspec/rules/S3610/csharp/rule.adoc

Calling ``++GetType()++`` on a nullable object returns the underlying value type. Thus, comparing the returned ``++Type++`` object to ``++typeof(Nullable<SomeType>)++`` doesn't make sense. The comparison either throws an exception or the result can be known at compile time.


== Noncompliant Code Example

----
int? nullable = 42;
bool comparison = nullable.GetType() == typeof(Nullable<int>); // Noncompliant, always false
comparison = nullable.GetType() != typeof(Nullable<int>); // Noncompliant, always true

nullable = null;
comparison = nullable.GetType() != typeof(Nullable<int>); // Noncompliant, calling GetType on a null always throws an exception
----


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