static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Executing a simple C# statement passed as a string.
{
string statement = @"System.Console.WriteLine("" Hello World!!!"")";
var engine = new ScriptEngine();
engine.Execute(statement);
}
//Previous example does not use any execution context. So there is no sharing of execution context when multiple statements are executed.
//In other words, one statement does not have access to other statement(variable/functions etc).
//To share the variable/functions etc declared in one statement , with other statements, a session is used which acts as an execution context.
{
var engine = new ScriptEngine();
var session = Session.Create();
engine.Execute(@"var statement = ""Hello World!!!"";", session);
engine.Execute(@"System.Console.WriteLine(statement);", session);
}
//Session object worsks as a container and holds the object declared. If you do not pass session object as a second parameter in the Execute(), this code will throw an exception that statement
//does not exist in the current context.
//Interaction with the host object -
//Interaction with the host application means, accessing the value from hosting application which is executing the script.
//For this, you need an host obejct which expose any thing which need to be passed to the script, by a public property/Function.
{
hostObj hostObj = new hostObj();
var engine = new ScriptEngine(new string[] { hostObj.GetType().Assembly.Location });
var session = Session.Create(hostObj);
engine.Execute(@"System.Console.WriteLine(""File name is ""+GetFileName())", session);
}
//In this example, script is accessing a variable calles 'FileName' from the host Application through host object.
//Executing a Script from a file.
{
var engine = new ScriptEngine(new string[] { "System" });
engine.ExecuteFile(@"Script1.csx");
}
Console.ReadLine();
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
//Executing a simple C# statement passed as a string.
{
string statement = @"System.Console.WriteLine("" Hello World!!!"")";
var engine = new ScriptEngine();
engine.Execute(statement);
}
//Previous example does not use any execution context. So there is no sharing of execution context when multiple statements are executed.
//In other words, one statement does not have access to other statement(variable/functions etc).
//To share the variable/functions etc declared in one statement , with other statements, a session is used which acts as an execution context.
{
var engine = new ScriptEngine();
var session = Session.Create();
engine.Execute(@"var statement = ""Hello World!!!"";", session);
engine.Execute(@"System.Console.WriteLine(statement);", session);
}
//Session object worsks as a container and holds the object declared. If you do not pass session object as a second parameter in the Execute(), this code will throw an exception that statement
//does not exist in the current context.
//Interaction with the host object -
//Interaction with the host application means, accessing the value from hosting application which is executing the script.
//For this, you need an host obejct which expose any thing which need to be passed to the script, by a public property/Function.
{
hostObj hostObj = new hostObj();
var engine = new ScriptEngine(new string[]{ hostObj.GetType().Assembly.Location });
var session = Session.Create(hostObj);
engine.Execute(@"System.Console.WriteLine(""File name is ""+GetFileName())",session);
}
//In this example, script is accessing a variable calles 'FileName' from the host Application through host object.
//Executing a Script from a file.
{
var engine = new ScriptEngine(new string[] { "System" });
engine.ExecuteFile(@"Script1.csx");
}
Console.ReadLine();
}