How to set property values for indexers using Expressions?

Content Index :

How to set property values for indexers using Expressions?
protobuf-net property indexers
Can Indexers of a property work in xaml binding in windows phone 8?
LINQ+Lambda vs. standard-indexers+foreach - Even MS and Lippert say, indexers are better. And in this case?
Multiple indexers not allowed error, but they are not indexers
Can we restrict number of indexers for set operator in indexers?

How to set property values for indexers using Expressions?

Tag : chash , By : MikeG

Date : November 29 2020, 04:01 AM

will be helpful for those in need I think I see what you are attempting - a single SetPropertyValue extension that works for regular and indexed properties. In that case you need to determine the type of reference in the passed in Expression to determine how to call SetValue:

public static void SetPropertyValue<T, TValue>(this T target, Expression<Func<T,TValue>> memberFn, TValue value) {
    var b = memberFn.Body;
    if (b is MethodCallExpression bc && bc.Method.IsSpecialName && bc.Method.Name.StartsWith("get_")) {
        var PI = typeof(T).GetProperty(bc.Method.Name.Substring(4));
        PI.SetValue(target, value, bc.Arguments.Select(a => a.Evaluate<object>()).ToArray());
    }
    else if (b is MemberExpression bm) {
        var pi = bm.Member;
        pi.SetValue(target, value);
    }
}

public static void SetPropertyValue<T, TValue>(this T target, Expression<Func<T,TValue>> memberFn, TValue value) {
    var b = memberFn.Body;
    if (b is MethodCallExpression bc && bc.Method.IsSpecialName) {
        var PI = typeof(T).GetProperties().First(pi => bc.Method.Name.Contains(pi.Name));
        PI.SetValue(target, value, bc.Arguments.Select(a => a.Evaluate<object>()).ToArray());
    }
    else if (b is MemberExpression bm) {
        var pi = bm.Member;
        pi.SetValue(target, value);
    }
}

Comments

No Comments Right Now !

Boards Message :

You Must Login Or Sign Up to Add Your Comments .

Share :

Tags :

How to set property values for indexers using Expressions , LINQ+Lambda vs. standard-indexers+foreach - Even MS and Lippert say , indexers are better. And in this case , protobuf-net property indexers , Can we restrict number of indexers for set operator in indexers , values of expressions ,

protobuf-net property indexers

Tag : development , By : arbeitandy

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

this will help 2 options present themselves:
if the generated code is a partial class, you can create a second partial class file for the same type, and add the attributes there - this is then part of the same type; in particular, note that [ProtoPartialMember(...)] can be added to a type (multiple times), but describes a member; or if you want less maintenance, [ProtoContract(ImplicitFields=ImplicitFields.AllPublic)] can be used to let the model take control of the rules (but please read the intellisense remarks on ImplicitFields before doing this)

var metaType = RuntimeTypeModel.Default.Add(yourType, false);
// TODO: some reflection that decides what members you want to serialize
// and as what keys
foreach(...)
    metaType.Add(member, key);

Can Indexers of a property work in xaml binding in windows phone 8?

Tag : chash , By : lwl_seu

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

Does that help The XAML code you show is fine.
There may be a problem with the DataContext. Maybe the page DataContext has not been set? Or maybe the the DataContext has changed e.g. inside an ItemTemplate

private ObservableCollection<string> _imagePathList = new ObservableCollection<string>();
public ObservableCollection<string> ImagePathList {
    get { return this._imagePathList; }
    set {
        if (this._imagePathList != value)
        {
            this._imagePathList = value;
            // I'm going to assume you have the NotifyPropertyChanged
            // method defined on the view-model
            this.NotifyPropertyChanged();
        }
    }
}

public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;

private void NotifyPropertyChanged([CallerMemberName] String propertyName = "")
{
    if (PropertyChanged != null)
    {
        PropertyChanged(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(propertyName));
    }
}

public class MyViewModelClass : INoftifyPropertyChanged 
{
    ...
}

LINQ+Lambda vs. standard-indexers+foreach - Even MS and Lippert say, indexers are better. And in this case?

Tag : chash , By : dyarborough

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

seems to work fine First, let me get a bit nitpicky about what LINQ is.
This is LINQ. Language integrated query. You are querying. Reading.

(from t in tabControlOutput.TabPages.Cast<TabPage>()
 from c in t.Controls.OfType<WebBrowser>()
 select c).ToList()

.ForEach(c => c.Navigate(Constants.BlankUrl));

Multiple indexers not allowed error, but they are not indexers

Tag : development , By : gopal

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

wish helps you That syntax will not work for what you are trying to do. [key: TYPE]: TYPE in Flowtype is syntax for using objects as dictionaries, not syntax for computed property names.
It is also not possible to use typeof in the way you want, because the type is just string, not articles exactly. You'll have to manually put in the names of the keys.