public void Add(Stats other)
{
for (int i=0; i < Counters.Length; i++) {
Counters[i] += other.Counters[i];
}
}
public void CopyFrom(Stats other)
{
for (int i=0; i < Counters.Length; i++) {
Counters[i] = other.Counters[i];
}
}
public void Subtract(Stats other)
{
for (int i=0; i < Counters.Length; i++) {
Counters[i] -= other.Counters[i];
}
}
public static bool HasOwnProperty(object o, string name)
{
name = FormatKeyForAs(name);
Stats.Increment(StatsCounter.Dynamic_HasOwnPropertyInvoked);
if (IsNullOrUndefined(o))
{
return(false);
}
// handle dynamic objects
var dynamicObject = o as IDynamicAccessorUntyped;
if (dynamicObject != null)
{
return(dynamicObject.HasMember(name));
}
// handle dictionaries
var dict = o as IDictionary <string, object>;
if (dict != null)
{
return(dict.ContainsKey(name));
}
var dict2 = o as IDictionary;
if (dict2 != null)
{
return(dict2.Contains((object)name));
}
var dc = o as IDynamicClass;
if (dc != null && dc.__HasDynamicValue(name))
{
return(true);
}
var otype = o.GetType();
try {
var prop = otype.GetProperty(name);
if (prop != null)
{
return(true);
}
} catch (Exception) {
}
try {
var field = otype.GetField(name);
if (field != null)
{
return(true);
}
} catch (Exception) {
}
try {
var method = otype.GetMethod(name);
if (method != null)
{
return(true);
}
} catch (Exception) {
}
// not found
return(false);
}
public static bool ConvertMethodParameters(MethodBase m, object[] args, out object[] outArgs)
{
Stats.Increment(StatsCounter.Dynamic_ConvertMethodParametersInvoked);
bool has_defaults = false;
var parameters = m.GetParameters();
var args_len = args.Length;
var par_len = parameters.Length;
int paramsIndex = -1;
int parameterCheckLength = par_len;
if (hasVariadicParameter(m))
{
paramsIndex = --parameterCheckLength;
}
// Note that this code does not check if the arguments passed for variadic parameters
// matches the variadic type (we still convert later though).
// This might not be important with PlayScript though (where it is just object[]).
for (var i = 0; i < parameterCheckLength; i++)
{
var p = parameters[i];
if (i >= args.Length)
{
if ((p.Attributes & ParameterAttributes.HasDefault) != 0)
{
has_defaults = true;
continue;
}
else
{
outArgs = null;
return(false);
}
}
else
{
if (!CanConvertValue(args[i], p.ParameterType))
{
outArgs = null;
return(false);
}
}
}
// default values and params are mutually exclusive in C# (they can't both be in the same signature)
// TODO: Check that this is actually true... default, then variadic?
// So it makes this code a bit simpler
if (has_defaults)
{
var new_args = new object[par_len];
for (var j = 0; j < par_len; j++)
{
if (j < args.Length)
{
new_args[j] = ConvertValue(args[j], parameters[j].ParameterType);
}
else
{
new_args[j] = parameters[j].DefaultValue;
}
}
outArgs = new_args;
}
else if (paramsIndex >= 0)
{
if ((paramsIndex == 0) && (args_len == 1))
{
// For variadic, there is a special case that we handle here
// In the case where there is only one argument, and it matches the type of the variadic
// we assume we receive the variadic array as input directly and no conversion is necessary.
// This can happen with all the various level of stacks that we have (would be good to investigate
// and cover with unit-tests).
//
// Note that there could be an issue that the passed parameter happened to be of the variadic type,
// but was actually the first parameter of the variadic array. In this case, the behavior will be incorrect.
if (parameters[paramsIndex].ParameterType == args[0].GetType())
{
// Exact same type, assume that we are done.
// This is a good place to put a breakpoint if you think this is an incorrect assumption.
outArgs = args;
return(true);
}
}
else
{
if (args_len < paramsIndex)
{
outArgs = null;
return(false);
}
}
var new_args = new object[par_len];
// We reserve the last parameter for special params handling
// We verified earlier that there was enough args anyway to fill all the parameters (and optionally the parmsIndex)
// Copy all the other parameters normally
System.Type paramType = parameters[paramsIndex].ParameterType;
Debug.Assert(paramType.IsArray, "Unexpected type"); // Because it is variadic the type is actually an array (like string[])
// Debug.Assert(paramType.BaseType.IsArray, "Unexpected type"); // Its base type is an array too (the generic kind this time - System.Array)
paramType = paramType.BaseType.BaseType; // Get the type we are interested in (string) for each parameters
Debug.Assert(paramType != null, "Unexpected type");
for (var j = 0; j < paramsIndex; j++)
{
new_args[j] = ConvertValue(args[j], parameters[j].ParameterType);
}
// Then copy the additional parameters to the last parameter (params) as an array
// Array can be empty if we have just enough parameters up to the params one
int numberOfAdditionalParameters = args_len - paramsIndex;
object[] additionalParameters = new object[numberOfAdditionalParameters];
new_args[paramsIndex] = additionalParameters;
for (var j = 0; j < numberOfAdditionalParameters; j++)
{
additionalParameters[j] = args[paramsIndex + j];
}
System.Diagnostics.Debug.Assert(paramsIndex + numberOfAdditionalParameters == args_len, "Some arguments have not been handled properly");
outArgs = new_args;
}
else if (par_len == args_len)
{
outArgs = args;
// Let's make sure all the parameters are converted
for (var i = 0; i < par_len; i++)
{
outArgs[i] = ConvertValue(args[i], parameters[i].ParameterType);
}
}
else
{
outArgs = null;
return(false);
}
// success
return(true);
}
public static T ConvertValue <T>(object value)
{
Stats.Increment(StatsCounter.Dynamic_ConvertValueGenericInvoked);
return(Convert <T> .FromObject(value));
}