I have two DLLs with separate code inside them, but with the same NAME and same VERSION. Neither of these can be changed. They are in two separate C# projects, which do not reference each other, but are instead class libraries loaded within the same Console app. I've got a small diagram listed below.
When running the app it seems to take one of these in compilation, seen in the output directory, and thus throws a reflective exception trying to call code from the other DLL in the code of the second class library. In Visual Studio, everything seems fine in the IDE - and references the contents of each DLL as different per library project.
I was wondering if there was any way to get this working without editing the DLLs at all, like a build step that I can set up easily, to ensure these DLLs aren't confused with each other, so to speak.
To clarify, many other questions on this platform question have different versions of the same named DLL. In this, identifiers like the name and version are identical - what's not, is the code inside each. I know this should never happen unless you're doing something really hacky.
Thanks in advance!
