public InputObject DefineObject(string name, string className, object[] initArgs)
{
// first, try to find this class
className = className.ToLower();
InputClass c = GetClass(className);
if (c == null)
{
throw new Exception("Class '" + className + "' not found when constructing object '" + name + "'.");
}
name = name.ToLower();
InputObject o = c.PrintObject(name);
if (name != "anon")
{
Objects[name] = o;
}
// if it has an initializer, run it now
if (o.Implementation.Funcs.TryGetValue("f:init", out Exline init))
{
init.Execute(initArgs);
}
return(o);
}
public void ManualObjectTest()
{
InputContext context = new InputContext();
Exline e1 = new Exline("v:hp := 100; f:damage := {v:hp -= a:0};");
context.CompileLine(e1);
e1.Execute(new object[] { 0.0 });
InputClass testClass = new InputClass("test", context);
InputObject testObj = testClass.PrintObject("a");
// see that obj has its own var and func implementations and scoping works
Exline e2 = new Exline("f:damage(15)");
testObj.Implementation.CompileLine(e2);
Assert.AreEqual(new InputVar("v:hp", 85.0), e2.Execute(new object[] { 0.0 }));
Assert.AreEqual(new InputVar("v:hp", 70.0), e2.Execute(new object[] { 0.0 }));
// but also see that the original class is unaffected by the lines we just executed
Exline e3 = new Exline("f:damage(15)");
testClass.Definition.CompileLine(e3);
Assert.AreEqual(new InputVar("v:hp", 85.0), e3.Execute(new object[] { 0.0 }));
}
