/// <summary>
/// Reads the values from an <see cref="IDataRecord"/> and assigns the read values to this
/// object's properties. The database column's name is used to as the key, so the value
/// will not be found if any aliases are used or not all columns were selected.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="source">The object to add the extension method to.</param>
/// <param name="dataRecord">The <see cref="IDataRecord"/> to read the values from. Must already be ready to be read from.</param>
public static void ReadValues(this ActiveTradeItemTable source, System.Data.IDataRecord dataRecord)
{
System.Int32 i;
i = dataRecord.GetOrdinal("character_id");
source.CharacterID = (DemoGame.CharacterID)(DemoGame.CharacterID) dataRecord.GetInt32(i);
i = dataRecord.GetOrdinal("item_id");
source.ItemID = (DemoGame.ItemID)(DemoGame.ItemID) dataRecord.GetInt32(i);
}
/// <summary>
/// Reads the values from an <see cref="IDataReader"/> and assigns the read values to this
/// object's properties. Unlike ReadValues(), this method not only doesn't require
/// all values to be in the <see cref="IDataReader"/>, but also does not require the values in
/// the <see cref="IDataReader"/> to be a defined field for the table this class represents.
/// Because of this, you need to be careful when using this method because values
/// can easily be skipped without any indication.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="source">The object to add the extension method to.</param>
/// <param name="dataRecord">The <see cref="IDataReader"/> to read the values from. Must already be ready to be read from.</param>
public static void TryReadValues(this ActiveTradeItemTable source, IDataRecord dataRecord)
{
for (var i = 0; i < dataRecord.FieldCount; i++)
{
switch (dataRecord.GetName(i))
{
case "character_id":
source.CharacterID = (CharacterID)dataRecord.GetInt32(i);
break;
case "item_id":
source.ItemID = (ItemID)dataRecord.GetInt32(i);
break;
}
}
}