I've spent hours with this but haven't managed...
Please see example below - How can this be done?
The idea is to build a compiled expression of type Func<dynamic, dynamic>
given an Expression<Func<T1,T2>>
passed by the class' consumer. I have been able to solve this problem (thanks to开发者_Python百科 SO) IF the types T1 and T2 are known at design time. But I'm looking for a solution for the case in which T1 and T2 are NOT known at design time.
Is this possible?
Thanks a lot!
public class ExpressionExample
{
private Func<dynamic, dynamic> _compiledExpression;
public ExpressionExample(LambdaExpression lambdaExpression)
{
// How does one get a compiled expression of type
// Func<dynamic, dynamic> at this point given lambdaExpression?
}
}
Unless I'm not understanding your question, this should work:
public class ExpressionExample<T1, T2>
{
private Func<dynamic, dynamic> _compiledExpression;
public ExpressionExample(
Expression<Func<T1, T2>> lambdaExpression)
{
// How does one get a compiled expression of type
// Func<dynamic, dynamic> at this point given lambdaExpression?
var func = lambdaExpression.Compile();
_compiledExpression = (dynamic x) => (dynamic)func((T1)x);
}
}
You'll need to call Compile
on the LambdaExpression
, then build and compile another expression tree that calls the delegate using Expression.Invoke(Expression, params Expression)
.
I was looking in to something similar myself. Being a newbie I won't attempt to answer your question in full but maybe you can find the answer from the answer given to me from forums.asp.net which I also posted right here on stackoverflow.
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