public void TestInjectField()
{
var factory = new ReflectionFactory();
var reflectedClass = factory.Create(typeof(MockIClassWithAttributes));
Assert.AreEqual(1, reflectedClass.fields.Length);
}
public void TestReflectedClassCreation()
{
var factory = new ReflectionFactory();
var reflectedClass = factory.Create(typeof(MockIClassWithoutAttributes));
Assert.NotNull(reflectedClass);
}
/// <summary>
/// 设置属性的值扩展
/// </summary>
/// <typeparam name="TEntity"></typeparam>
/// <typeparam name="TValue"></typeparam>
/// <param name="property"></param>
/// <param name="entity"></param>
/// <param name="value"></param>
/// <param name="isCache"></param>
public static void SetPropertyValue <TEntity, TValue>(this PropertyInfo property, TEntity entity, TValue value, bool isCache = true)
where TEntity : class
{
var propertyInfo = ReflectionFactory.Create <TEntity, TEntity, TValue>(property, property, isCache);
propertyInfo.SetValue(entity, value);
}
public void TestPostConstructor()
{
var factory = new ReflectionFactory();
var reflectedClass = factory.Create(typeof(MockIClassWithAttributes));
Assert.AreEqual(1, reflectedClass.methods.Length);
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Here's the usage of a "traditional" factory, which returns objects that implement a common interface.
// This is a great pattern for a lot of different scenarios.
// The only downside is that you have to update your factory class whenever you add a new class.
TraditionalFactory.Create("A_ID").DoIt();
TraditionalFactory.Create("B_ID").DoIt();
Console.ReadKey();
// But what if we make a class that uses reflection to find attributes of classes it can create? Reflection!
// This works great and now all we have to do is add an attribute to new classes and this thing will just work.
// (It could also be more generic in its input / output, but I simplified it for this example)
ReflectionFactory.Create("A_ID").DoIt();
ReflectionFactory.Create("B_ID").DoIt();
// Wait, that's great and all, but everyone always says reflection is so slow, and this thing's going to reflect
// on every object creation...that's not good right?
Console.ReadKey();
// So I created this new factory class which gives the speed of the traditional factory combined with the flexibility
// of the reflection-based factory.
// The reflection done here is only performed once. After that, it is as if the Create() method is using a switch statement
Factory <string, IDoSomething> .Create("A_ID").DoIt();
Factory <string, IDoSomething> .Create("B_ID").DoIt();
Console.ReadKey();
}
public void TestConstructorWhenNoConstruct()
{
var factory = new ReflectionFactory();
var reflectedClass = factory.Create(typeof(MockIClassWithoutAttributes));
Assert.NotNull(reflectedClass.constructor);
Assert.AreEqual(0, reflectedClass.constructorParameters.Length);
}
public void TestConstructorWithConstruct()
{
var factory = new ReflectionFactory();
var reflectedClass = factory.Create(typeof(MockIClassWithAttributes));
Assert.IsNull(reflectedClass.constructor);
Assert.NotNull(reflectedClass.paramsConstructor);
Assert.AreEqual(1, reflectedClass.constructorParameters.Length);
Assert.AreEqual(typeof(MockClassToDepend), reflectedClass.constructorParameters[0].type);
}
public void ReflectionFactoryCreate_CreateReflectionInfo_postConstructorsCorrect()
{
//Arrange
ReflectionFactory reflectionFactory = new ReflectionFactory();
//Act
ReflectionInfo reflectionInfo = reflectionFactory.Create(typeof(someClass_e));
//Assert
Assert.AreEqual(2, reflectionInfo.methods.Length);
}
public void ReflectionFactoryCreate_CreateReflectionInfo_paramsConstructorCorrect()
{
//Arrange
ReflectionFactory reflectionFactory = new ReflectionFactory();
//Act
ReflectionInfo reflectionInfo = reflectionFactory.Create(typeof(someClass_d));
//Assert
Assert.AreEqual(false, reflectionInfo.paramsConstructor == null);
}
public void ReflectionFactoryCreate_CreateReflectionInfo_typeCorrect()
{
//Arrange
ReflectionFactory reflectionFactory = new ReflectionFactory();
//Act
ReflectionInfo reflectionInfo = reflectionFactory.Create(typeof(someClass_d));
//Assert
Assert.AreEqual(typeof(someClass_d), reflectionInfo.type);
}
public void ReflectionFactoryCreate_CreateReflectionInfo_fieldsCorrect()
{
//Arrange
ReflectionFactory reflectionFactory = new ReflectionFactory();
//Act
ReflectionInfo reflectionInfo = reflectionFactory.Create(typeof(someClass_f));
//Assert
Assert.AreEqual(4, reflectionInfo.fields.Length);
}
public void Create_WithNullInstanceResolvers_ShouldNotThrow()
{
ReflectionFactory sut = createSut();
try
{
sut.Create(typeof(NullLogger).GetConstructors().FirstOrDefault(), null);
}
catch (Exception)
{
Assert.True(false, "Should not throw exception");
}
}
IEnumerable <ConfigurationSection> LoadSectionbyType <T>() where T : ConfigurationSection, new()
{
T obj = ReflectionFactory.Create <T>().Build();
if (obj != null)
{
IEnumerable <ConfigurationSection> subSections = null;
if (!sections.TryGetValue(obj.BlockName, out subSections))
{
List <ConfigurationSection> sublist = new List <ConfigurationSection>();
foreach (XmlNode node in GetSubNode(obj.BlockName))
{
T tobj = ReflectionFactory.Create <T>().Build();
tobj.Load(node);
sublist.Add(tobj);
}
subSections = sublist;
}
return(subSections);
}
return(null);
}
public T CreateInstance(ReflectConfigSection configSection)
{
object newObject = null;
try
{
Type type = Type.GetType(configSection.ComponentType);
if (type != null)
{
newObject = ReflectionFactory.Create().Build(type, configSection.Params);
}
if (newObject != null && newObject is T)
{
return(newObject as T);
}
}
catch (Exception e)
{
}
return(default(T));
}
public void Create_WithNullConstructor_ShouldThrowArgumentNullException()
{
ReflectionFactory sut = createSut();
Assert.Throws <ArgumentNullException>(() => sut.Create(null, null));
}
