private void ShowPopupsForMissingVariablesInNewType(NamedObjectSave namedObjectSave, object oldValue)
{
if (namedObjectSave.SourceType == SourceType.Entity)
{
string oldType = (string)oldValue;
string message = namedObjectSave.GetMessageWhySwitchMightCauseProblems(oldType);
if (message != null)
{
message += "\nDo you want to change to " + namedObjectSave.SourceClassType + " anyway?";
DialogResult result = MessageBox.Show(message, "Change anyway?", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo);
if (result == DialogResult.No)
{
namedObjectSave.SourceClassType = (string)oldValue;
namedObjectSave.UpdateCustomProperties();
}
}
}
}
public void TestUpdateNamedObjectProperties()
{
mDerivedEntitySave.UpdateFromBaseType();
// Test to make sure this Entity has inherited the Y variable
if (mDerivedEntitySave.CustomVariables.Count != 1)
{
throw new Exception("Derived Entities are not properly inheriting SetByDerived values");
}
mDerivedNos.UpdateCustomProperties();
int numberOfProperties = mDerivedNos.TypedMembers.Count;
// It turns out it's okay for NOSs to have null InstructionSaves
// This makes XML much smaller and makes Glue more efficient in general.
//if (numberOfProperties == 0)
//{
// throw new Exception("NamedObjectSaves that are not getting their InstructionSaves properly set");
//}
if (mDerivedEntitySave.GetTypedMembers().Count != 2)
{
throw new Exception("There are an invalid number of typed members for NamedObjectSaves which use Entities that have inheritance");
}
// Let's switch the derived NOS to the underived, update its properties, then switch it to the derived and see if there are any problems - there shouldn't be
mDerivedNos.SourceClassType = mEntitySave.Name;
mDerivedNos.UpdateCustomProperties();
mDerivedNos.SourceClassType = mDerivedEntitySave.Name;
string message = mDerivedNos.GetMessageWhySwitchMightCauseProblems(mEntitySave.Name);
if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(message))
{
throw new Exception("GetMessageWhySwitchMightCauseProblems is incorrectly reporting problems. Reported problems:\n" + message);
}
}