I have repetitive code that i am trying to refactor into a generic function to generate a list of checkboxes from a list of objects (all lists of INamed).
The second parameter is a delegate that would call back into a function but i can't figure out how i would actually call this method. What is the best way to call a method with this delegate? (I am looking for an example of code that would call Checkboxlist function)
public delegate bool HasHandler(INamed named);
here is the generic method
static public string CheckboxList(IQueryable<INamed> allItems, HasHandler has, string name)
{
StringBuilder b = new StringBuilder();
foreach (var item in allItems)
{
if (has(item))
{
b.Append("<input type='checkbox' class='checkboxes' name='" + name + "' value=" + item.Id + " checked />" + item.Name);
}
else
{
b.Append("<input type='checkbox' class='checkboxes' name='" + name + "' value=" + item.Id + " />" + item.Name);
}
}
return b.ToString();
}
You're doing it now:
if (has(item)) // This calls the delegate
That calls the delegate within the method. The syntax you have is correct, and should work.
As for calling CheckboxList
- it sounds like you need to have the delegate defined. This can be any method which takes an "INamed" as a argument, and returns a boolean value. For example, if you had:
private bool myHandler(INamed named)
{
return true;
}
You could call this with:
string result = CheckboxList(items, myHandler, "Foo");
Alternatively, you could pass a lambda here:
string result = CheckboxList(items, named => { return (named.Foo > 3); }, "Foo");
Very simple example:
public delegate bool HasHandler(INamed named);
// delete method matching HasHandler declaration
bool MyHandler(INamed named) {
return true;
}
// method that passes your implemented delegate method as a parameter
void MyOtherMethod() {
MyMethod(null, (n) => MyHandler(n)); // using lambda
MyMethod(null, MyHandler); // not using lambda
}
// method that uses your implemented delegate method
// this would be like your CheckboxList method
void MyMethod(INamed o, HasHandler handler) {
handler(o);
}
Notice the identifier handler
is being used as a function with o
(an object of INamed
) as a parameter.
EDIT
An example of calling your CheckboxList
method:
CheckboxList(myItems, (n) => MyHandler(n), "myName");
CheckBoxList(yourItems, x => x.SomeProperty == "foo", "yourName");
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