The first false breakpoint it gets to when I run it (have checked
twice I have breakpointed all return false) is:
if (!Equals(x.Expression, y.Expression))
return false;
in private bool Equals2(MemberExpression x, MemberExpression y) of
ExpressionEqualityComparer.
I would have thought based on hitting this breakpoint that I would
have hit a false somewhere in Equals(Expression x, Expression y) but
that didn't happen unless it calls into another class.
I can provide bits of data from the Expression objects if you let me
know what may be useful. I am not sure what it compares on.
James
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