Based on an earlier post, I've written the following code. Please excuse the verbosity of this post. I believe it's better for all parties to have the full code available to test and comment on.
program sandbox;
{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
uses
SysUtils,
Generics.Collections;
type
TDataType = class
// Stuff common to TInt and TStr
end;
TInt = class(TDataType)
FValue: integer;
constructor Create(Value, Low, High: integer);
end;
TStr = class(TDataType)
FValue: string;
constructor Create(Value: string; Length: integer);
end;
TSomeClass = class
FIntList: TList<TInt>;
FStrList: TList<TStr>;
procedure AddToList<T: TDataType>(Element: T);
constructor Create();
procedure Free();
end;
constructor TInt.Create(Value, Low, High: Integer);
begin
inherited Create();
FValue := Value;
end;
constructor TStr.Create(Value: string; Length: Integer);
begin
inherited Create();
FValue := Value;
end;
procedure TSomeClass.AddToList<T>(Element: T);
begin
if TObject(Element) is TInt then
FIntList.Add(Element)
else if TObject(Element) is TStr then
FStrList.Add(Element);
end;
constructor TSomeClass.Create();
begin
inherited;
FIntList := TList<TInt>.Create();
FStrList := TList<TStr>.Create();
end;
procedure TSomeClass.Free();
var
SomeIntItem: TInt;
SomeStrItem: TStr;
begin
for SomeIntItem in FIntList do begin
SomeIntItem.Free();
end;
for SomeStrItem in FStrList do begin
SomeStrItem.Free;
end;
FIntList.Free();
FStrList.Free();
end;
var
Inst: TSomeClass;
begin
try
{ TODO -oUser -cConsole Main : Insert code here }
Inst := TSomeClass.Create;
Inst.AddToList(TInt.Create(100, 0, 101));
Inst.AddToList(TStr.Create('Test', 10));
Inst.Free;
except
on E:Exception do
Writeln(E.Classname, ': ', E.Message);
end;
end.
Note 开发者_开发技巧that the constructors of TInt
and TStr
in the real world would utilize the Low, High: integer
and Length: integer
parameters as well. I'm having an "E2089 Invalid typecast" at if TObject(Element) is TInt then
and else if TObject(Element) is TStr then
running Delphi 2009. Do anyone know why this happens?
Edit: Please note that TInt
and TStr
are just two of possibly 10-20 other types; otherwise overloading is the tool for the job. :)
Rethink your design. You may just use overloading instead of a generic type parameter, like this:
procedure Add (SomeString : TString); overload;
procedure Add (SomeInt : TInt); overload;
Or if you want to use polymorphism do what Gamecat suggested and just pass the base type as the parameter, using is
on that parameter:
procedure Add (Element : TDataType);
Like Rob pointed out in a comment to your previous question: it's not really generic if you allow only two types and have conditionals based on the actual type. So generics might be the wrong tool here.
Hope that helps.
The problem is not with the generics. You add a TDataType to a list that expects TInt or TStr:
procedure TSomeClass.AddToList<T>(Element: T);
begin
if TObject(Element) is TInt then
FIntList.Add(TInt(Element))
else if TObject(Element) is TStr then
FStrList.Add(TStr(Element));
end;
Solves the problem.
But why not use:
procedure TSomeClass.AddToList(Element: TDataType);
begin
if Element is TInt then
FIntList.Add(TInt(Element))
else if Element is TStr then
FStrList.Add(TStr(Element));
end;
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