2.JPG Rptr. at 676;  it is not, by any stretch of the imagination, the same factual situation involved in those cases.  There is no "dissenting opinion" to be reconciled.  Nor was the "dissenting opinion" a holding or analysis that would be consistent with the Supreme Court's decision and decisional law;  rather, it was the dissent's conclusion on a legal issue, not on the case at bar.  There is no question that this dissent (and its conclusion) were not considered by the Supreme Court or the Ninth Circuit
Q:
How to use enum inside a test
I have a class like so
public class MyClass
{
    public enum Fields
    {
        [ConfigurationProperty("field1")]
        Field1 = 1,
        [ConfigurationProperty("field2")]
        Field2 = 2
    }
    private Fields m_field;
    [ConfigurationProperty("field")]
    public Fields Field
        get
        {
            return this.m_field;
        }
        set
            this.m_field = value;
    public int SomeField { get; set; }
    public int SomeOtherField { get; set; }
}
I have a unit test to set the value in the config file:
//Arrange
var expectedValue = 1;
var actualValue = Activator.CreateInstance(typeof(MyClass), new [] { new ConfigurationProperty("field1", new object[] { expectedValue }) });
var subject = actualValue.Field;
//Act
subject.SetValue(expectedValue);
//Assert
Assert.AreEqual(expectedValue, actualValue.SomeField);
And I get a null reference exception. The subject is null. Is this the correct 3125841983
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