/// <summary>
/// Records a value to the values array of this sample given the zero-based index of the value definition to be used.
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>The value must be defined as part of the event metric definition associated with this sample
/// or an exception will be thrown. The data type must also be compatible with the data type configured
/// on the event metric definition or no data will be recorded.
/// If called more than once for the same value, the prior value will be replaced.</remarks>
/// <param name="valueIndex">The zero-based index within the value definition of the value to be recorded.</param>
/// <param name="value">Optional. The value to be recorded.</param>
public void SetValue(int valueIndex, object value)
{
EventMetricValueDefinitionCollection valueDefinitions = Metric.Definition.ValueCollection;
//we don't have to check that the value index isn't null, but it does have to be in range
if ((valueIndex < 0) || (valueIndex >= valueDefinitions.Count))
{
#if DEBUG
//if we're compiled in debug mode, tell the user they blew it.
throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException(nameof(valueIndex), valueIndex.ToString(CultureInfo.CurrentCulture));
#else
//trace log and return, nothing we can do.
Log.Warning("Unable to add metric value because the value definition could not be found.",
"There is no value definition at index {1} for metric definition {0}",
Metric.Definition.Key, valueIndex);
return;
#endif
}
//look up the value in the definition so we can process it
EventMetricValueDefinition curValueDefinition = valueDefinitions[valueIndex];
//and now we can use our one true method to add the value
SetValue(curValueDefinition, value);
}
public Enumerator(EventMetricValueDefinitionCollection collection, IEnumerator <IEventMetricValueDefinition> enumerator)
{
m_Collection = collection;
m_Enumerator = enumerator;
}