private int SymbolCount = 1; // 0 is reserved for generic objects
/**
* The idea here is to create a shorthand for an object that is typed as the object so as to be easily used
* To achieve that, we assign the given object to a reserved global generic object, and then create a variable that is casted to the correct type for that symbol
*/
public async Task <string> AddToNextGlobal(object obj, Action onUnRegister = null)
{
var targetType = obj.GetType();
var symbol = "_0";
if (targetType.IsVisible)
{
var parsed = new ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName.ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName(targetType.AssemblyQualifiedName);
symbol = string.Format("_{0}", SymbolCount++);
Globals._ImmediateWindowReservedGlobal = obj;
var code = string.Format("var {0} = _ImmediateWindowReservedGlobal as {1};",
symbol, parsed.CSharpStyleName.Value);
var error = await EvaluateSilently(code);
if (error != null)
{
Debug.Log("Error while trying to add a symbol: " + error.Message + " -- Code: " + code + "\n");
}
}
if (OnUnRegister != null)
{
OnUnRegister();
}
OnUnRegister = onUnRegister;
return(symbol);
}
public TypeNameView(object obj)
{
var type = obj.GetType();
var parsed = new ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName.ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName(type.AssemblyQualifiedName);
Init(type.Name, "typename", parsed.CSharpStyleName.Value);
}
public Interface(Type interfaceType, object obj)
{
var parsed = new ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName.ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName(interfaceType.AssemblyQualifiedName, true);
var parsedLong = new ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName.ParsedAssemblyQualifiedName(interfaceType.AssemblyQualifiedName);
var interfaceSpan = new Span(parsed.CSharpStyleName.Value, "interface");
interfaceSpan.tooltip = parsedLong.CSharpStyleName.Value;
Add(interfaceSpan);
}
