I have several methods all returning void with different signature (parameters) and different names. I need to pass those methods as a parameter in a generic method that will invoke it latter. Also that need to be as transparent as possible.
Following what I got so far:
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Action<string,int> TestHandler = Test;
InvokeMyMethod(TestHandler);
Action<string, int,object > TestHandlerN = TestN;
InvokeMyMethod(TestHandlerN);
}
public void InvokeMyMethod(Delegate Method)
{
object[] args = new object[X];
Method.DynamicInvoke();
}
public void Test(string t1, int t2)
{
MessageBox.Show(t1 + t2);
}
public void TestN(string t1, int t2, object t3)
{
MessageBox.Show(t1 + t2);
}
That is what I need:
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
InvokeMyMethod(Test);
InvokeMyMethod(TestN);
}
public void InvokeMyMethod(XXX_Type Method)
{
object[] args = new object[X];
Method.D开发者_如何学编程ynamicInvoke(args);
}
public void Test(string t1, int t2)
{
MessageBox.Show(t1 + t2);
}
public void TestN(string t1, int t2, object t3)
{
MessageBox.Show(t1 + t2);
}
This doesn't answer your question directly, but here is how I solve a similar problem:
public static partial class Lambda
{
public static Action Pin<T0>
(
this Action<T0> action,
T0 arg0
)
{
return () => action(arg0);
}
public static Func<TResult> Pin<T0, TResult>
(
this Func<T0, TResult> func,
T0 arg0
)
{
return () => func(arg0);
}
public static Action Pin<T0, T1>
(
this Action<T0, T1> action,
T0 arg0,
T1 arg1
)
{
return () => action(arg0, arg1);
}
public static Func<TResult> Pin<T0, T1, TResult>
(
this Func<T0, T1, TResult> func,
T0 arg0,
T1 arg1
)
{
return () => func(arg0, arg1);
}
// More signatures omitted for brevity...
// I would love it if C# supported variadic template parameters :-)
}
The idea is that if you have an Action
which requires arguments, you can say:
Action<int, string> foo;
Action a = foo.Pin(5, "bleh");
Have the code generator.
Likewise, you might want to have a way to curry to some other delegate type (like Action<string, int>
). The difference between my method and yours is that mine is not late-bound, but you do not appear to be using late-binding anyway, so early-binding gives you some compile-time type safety.
I'm not sure you can do what I think you are asking. You call method.DynamicInvoke
with some object[]
, but how did you get values for those parameters?
And to answer the question before anybody asks it, I created the Lambda.Pin
functions because I was tired of making this mistake:
Action<int> foo;
foreach (int i in someList)
AddAction(() => foo(i));
public void InvokeMyMethod(Delegate method) {
Method.DynamicInvoke(new object[] {"Test", 1});
}
But you need to invoke it like
InvokeMyMethod((Action<string, int>)Test);
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