I have something link this:
public abstract class Wrapper<T, TWrapped>: where TWrapped : Wrapper<T, TWrapped>
{
protected T baseObject;
protected ICollection<T> baseList;
protected ICollection<TWrapped> wrappedList;
public Wrapper (T base, ICollection<T> baseList, ICollection<TWrapped&开发者_如何学JAVAgt; wrappedList) { }
}
Then when I derive from it I need to to something like:
public class Base { }
public class Sample: Wrapper<Base, Sample> { }
Is there a way to remove the TWrapped
and create a reference to the derived type? I tried using ICollection<Wrapped<T>>
but then I remember that there is no covariance in ICollection
.
EDIT: Clarifications, what I want with this wrapper is provide removal funcionality (and some other things) within the object (I can't change the base object so I need a wrapper to give this funcionality and manipulate it). This abstract class will have methods like this:
void Remove()
{
while(this.baseList.Remove(baseObject));
this.baseList = null;
while(this.wrappedList.Remove((TWrapped)this));
this.wrappedList = null;
}
I end up changing the logic of how I'm going to make the lists sync and allow Items to remove themselves. I created a new class to hold a collection of the wrapped items:
public interface IWrapper<TModel>
{
TModel Model { get; }
}
public class WrapperCollection<TWrapper, TModel> : ObservableCollection<TWrapper> where TWrapper : IWrapper<TModel>
{
protected IList<TModel> modelList;
public ReadOnlyObservableCollection<TWrapper> AsReadOnly { get; private set; }
protected WrapperCollection(IList<TModel> modelList)
{
this.modelList = modelList;
AsReadOnly = new ReadOnlyObservableCollection<TWrapper>(this);
}
public WrapperCollection(IList<TModel> modelList, Func<TModel, TWrapper> newWrapper)
:this(modelList)
{
foreach (TModel model in modelList)
this.Items.Add(newWrapper(model));
}
public WrapperCollection(IList<TModel> modelList, Func<TModel, WrapperCollection<TWrapper, TModel>, TWrapper> newWrapper)
: this(modelList)
{
foreach (TModel model in modelList)
this.Items.Add(newWrapper(model, this));
}
protected override void ClearItems()
{
modelList.Clear();
base.ClearItems();
}
protected override void InsertItem(int index, TWrapper item)
{
modelList.Insert(index, item.Model);
base.InsertItem(index, item);
}
protected override void RemoveItem(int index)
{
modelList.RemoveAt(index);
base.RemoveItem(index);
}
protected override void SetItem(int index, TWrapper item)
{
modelList[index] = item.Model;
base.SetItem(index, item);
}
}
Using the sample class:
public class wrappedInt: IWrapper<int>
{
private WrapperCollection<wrappedInt, int> list;
public Model { get; private set; }
public wrappedInt(int source, WrapperCollection<wrappedInt, int> list)
{
this.Model = source;
this.list = list;
}
public void RemoveMe()
{
if (list != null)
{
list.Remove(this);
list = null;
}
}
}
Then I can instantiate a collection with new WrapperCollection<wrappedInt, int>(listOfInts, (model, parent) => new wrappedInt(model, parent));
.
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