docs/fundamentals/runtime-libraries/snippets/System/Delegate/CreateDelegate/csharp/source.cs - main - aprogrammer/dotnet-docs

docs/fundamentals/runtime-libraries/snippets/System/Delegate/CreateDelegate/csharp/source.cs
165 строк5 KB
Genevieve Warren
Move member remarks (#39270)
30 янв 2024, 00:43
30 янв 2024, 00:436c88824
// Showing all the things D(A) can bind to.
//
//<Snippet1>
using System;
using System.Reflection;

// Declare a delegate type. The object of this code example
// is to show all the methods this delegate can bind to.
//
public delegate void D(C1 c);

// Declare two sample classes, C1 and F. Class C1 has an ID
// property so instances can be identified.
//
public class C1
{
    private int id;
    public int ID { get { return id; } }
    public C1(int id) { this.id = id; }

    public void M1(C1 c)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Instance method M1(C1 c) on C1:  this.id = {0}, c.ID = {1}",
            this.id, c.ID);
    }

    public void M2()
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Instance method M2() on C1:  this.id = {0}",
            this.id);
    }

    public static void M3(C1 c)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Static method M3(C1 c) on C1:  c.ID = {0}", c.ID);
    }

    public static void M4(C1 c1, C1 c2)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Static method M4(C1 c1, C1 c2) on C1:  c1.ID = {0}, c2.ID = {1}",
            c1.ID, c2.ID);
    }
}

public class F
{
    public void M1(C1 c)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Instance method M1(C1 c) on F:  c.ID = {0}",
            c.ID);
    }

    public static void M3(C1 c)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Static method M3(C1 c) on F:  c.ID = {0}", c.ID);
    }

    public static void M4(F f, C1 c)
    {
        Console.WriteLine("Static method M4(F f, C1 c) on F:  c.ID = {0}",
            c.ID);
    }
}

public class Example
{
    public static void Main()
    {
        C1 c1 = new C1(42);
        C1 c2 = new C1(1491);
        F f1 = new F();

        D d;

        // Instance method with one argument of type C1.
        MethodInfo cmi1 = typeof(C1).GetMethod("M1");
        // Instance method with no arguments.
        MethodInfo cmi2 = typeof(C1).GetMethod("M2");
        // Static method with one argument of type C1.
        MethodInfo cmi3 = typeof(C1).GetMethod("M3");
        // Static method with two arguments of type C1.
        MethodInfo cmi4 = typeof(C1).GetMethod("M4");

        // Instance method with one argument of type C1.
        MethodInfo fmi1 = typeof(F).GetMethod("M1");
        // Static method with one argument of type C1.
        MethodInfo fmi3 = typeof(F).GetMethod("M3");
        // Static method with an argument of type F and an argument
        // of type C1.
        MethodInfo fmi4 = typeof(F).GetMethod("M4");

        Console.WriteLine("\nAn instance method on any type, with an argument of type C1.");
        // D can represent any instance method that exactly matches its
        // signature. Methods on C1 and F are shown here.
        //
        d = (D)Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), c1, cmi1);
        d(c2);
        d = (D)Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), f1, fmi1);
        d(c2);

        Console.WriteLine("\nAn instance method on C1 with no arguments.");
        // D can represent an instance method on C1 that has no arguments;
        // in this case, the argument of D represents the hidden first
        // argument of any instance method. The delegate acts like a
        // static method, and an instance of C1 must be passed each time
        // it is invoked.
        //
        d = (D)Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), null, cmi2);
        d(c1);

        Console.WriteLine("\nA static method on any type, with an argument of type C1.");
        // D can represent any static method with the same signature.
        // Methods on F and C1 are shown here.
        //
        d = (D)Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), null, cmi3);
        d(c1);
        d = (D)Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), null, fmi3);
        d(c1);

        Console.WriteLine("\nA static method on any type, with an argument of");
        Console.WriteLine("    that type and an argument of type C1.");
        // D can represent any static method with one argument of the
        // type the method belongs and a second argument of type C1.
        // In this case, the method is closed over the instance of
        // supplied for the its first argument, and acts like an instance
        // method. Methods on F and C1 are shown here.
        //
        d = (D)Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), c1, cmi4);
        d(c2);
        Delegate test =
            Delegate.CreateDelegate(typeof(D), f1, fmi4, false);

        // This final example specifies false for throwOnBindFailure
        // in the call to CreateDelegate, so the variable 'test'
        // contains Nothing if the method fails to bind (for
        // example, if fmi4 happened to represent a method of
        // some class other than F).
        //
        if (test != null)
        {
            d = (D)test;
            d(c2);
        }
    }
}

/* This code example produces the following output:

An instance method on any type, with an argument of type C1.
Instance method M1(C1 c) on C1:  this.id = 42, c.ID = 1491
Instance method M1(C1 c) on F:  c.ID = 1491

An instance method on C1 with no arguments.
Instance method M2() on C1:  this.id = 42

A static method on any type, with an argument of type C1.
Static method M3(C1 c) on C1:  c.ID = 42
Static method M3(C1 c) on F:  c.ID = 42

A static method on any type, with an argument of
    that type and an argument of type C1.
Static method M4(C1 c1, C1 c2) on C1:  c1.ID = 42, c2.ID = 1491
Static method M4(F f, C1 c) on F:  c.ID = 1491
*/
//</Snippet1>