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Greg Burghardt
Greg Burghardt
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If by adding new methods you mean to add new responsibilities to the class then you might consider using the Chain of Responsibility Pattern. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain-of-responsibility_pattern#:~:text=In%20object-oriented%20design%2C%20the%20chain-of-responsibility%20pattern%20is%20a,to%20the%20next%20processing%20object%20in%20the%20chain of Responsibility Pattern.

But if adding new methods is simply a matter of updates then you might use partial classes to divide your class into smaller chunks of code for improved readability.

If by adding new methods you mean to add new responsibilities to the class then you might consider using the Chain of Responsibility Pattern. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain-of-responsibility_pattern#:~:text=In%20object-oriented%20design%2C%20the%20chain-of-responsibility%20pattern%20is%20a,to%20the%20next%20processing%20object%20in%20the%20chain

But if adding new methods is simply a matter of updates then you might use partial classes to divide your class into smaller chunks of code for improved readability.

If by adding new methods you mean to add new responsibilities to the class then you might consider using the Chain of Responsibility Pattern.

But if adding new methods is simply a matter of updates then you might use partial classes to divide your class into smaller chunks of code for improved readability.

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user413854
user413854

If by adding new methods you mean to add new responsibilities to the class then you might consider using the Chain of Responsibility Pattern. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain-of-responsibility_pattern#:~:text=In%20object-oriented%20design%2C%20the%20chain-of-responsibility%20pattern%20is%20a,to%20the%20next%20processing%20object%20in%20the%20chain

But if adding new methods is simply a matter of updates then you might use partial classes to divide your class into smaller chunks of code for improved readability.