I've got the following problem:
I want to replace a hardcoded string which contains a property name with a LINQ member expression
// like this:
NotifyOfPropertyChange("MyProperty");
// becomes
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => MyProperty);
with a ReSharper pattern.
The following attempts didn't work:
NotifyOfPropertyChange("$prop$"); // ($prop$ is of type Identifier, results in parse error)
NotifyOfPropertyChange($prop$); // ($prop$ is of type Expression [System.String],
开发者_如何转开发 // almost works, but without removing the quotes
The replace pattern was always the same:
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => $prop$);
Any ideas?
I don't think you need R#'s Structural Search and Replace here (which is fortunate, because I don't think in the present version it can do this). Visual Studio's Find and Replace regexes should be good enough:
Find What:
NotifyPropertyChange\("{.*}"\)
The ( )
are escaped so that they dontg become a grouping construct; the { }
tag whatever matches the pattern within to make them available to the replace expression
Replace with:
NotifyPropertyChange(() => \1)
Everything here is literal except \1
, which means 'the first tagged expression'.
If I understand your intention correctly then this maybe will help. Some time ago I found this piece of code ( can't remember who posted it originally)
public static string GetPropertyName<T>(Expression<Func<T>> propertyExpression)
{
return (propertyExpression.Body as MemberExpression).Member.Name;
}
So the following:
NotifyPropertyChange( () => MyProperty)
should give a result:
NotifyPropertyChange("MyProperty")
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