/// <summary>
/// Adds a AddressBookItem to the list
/// </summary>
/// <param name="item"></param>
public void Add(AddressBookItem item)
{
if (item == null)
{
throw new ArgumentNullException("AddressBookItem", "A null reference to a AddressBookItem cannot be added to the list.");
}
if (this.Contains(item))
{
throw new NameNotUniqueException(item.Name);
}
// bind to the end point's events
item.Changed += new AddressingEventHandler(this.OnChanged);
item.BeforeNameChanged += new NameChangeEventHandler(this.OnBeforeAddressNameAddressChanged);
// add the item
base.InnerList.Add(item);
// set the item's parent
item.Parent = _parent;
/*
* raise the event
*
* starting it at the object level, which will trickle all the way up through the object heirarchies
* normally, the "this" pointer would be the context of the call, but because we want the object
* to get the add and remove events as well, we start the call with it
* */
AddressBookItemEventArgs e = new AddressBookItemEventArgs(item, AddressingActions.Added);
item.OnChanged(this, e);
//this.OnChanged(this, e);
}
/// <summary>
/// Removes a AddressBookItem from the list
/// </summary>
/// <param name="item"></param>
public void Remove(AddressBookItem item)
{
if (this.Contains(item))
{
/*
* raise the event
*
* starting it at the object level, which will trickle all the way up through the object heirarchies
* normally, the "this" pointer would be the context of the call, but because we want the object
* to get the add and remove events as well, we start the call with it
* */
AddressBookItemEventArgs e = new AddressBookItemEventArgs(item, AddressingActions.Removed);
item.OnChanged(this, e);
// this.OnChanged(this, e);
item.Changed -= new AddressingEventHandler(this.OnChanged);
item.BeforeNameChanged -= new NameChangeEventHandler(this.OnBeforeAddressNameAddressChanged);
// remove the item
base.InnerList.Remove(item);
// orphan the item
item.Parent = null;
}
}
public void Add(AddressBookItem item, bool overwrite)
{
// if we're not overwriting, just add it like normal
if (!overwrite)
{
this.Add(item);
return;
}
// again we can't add null references
if (item == null)
{
throw new ArgumentNullException("AddressBookItem", "A null reference to an AddressBookItem cannot be added to the list.");
}
// if there is a collision, go ahead and overwrite the existing one
if (this.Contains(item))
{
// find the existing one
AddressBookItem existingItem = this[item.Name];
// write the properties from the one coming in, to the existing one
item.WriteProperties(existingItem);
return;
}
else
{
// try and find it by id
AddressBookItem existingItem = this.FindById(item.Id);
// if we have a hit, that means this is the same object, just renamed
if (existingItem != null)
{
// so give it a new id
item.GetNewId();
}
}
// bind to the end point's events
item.Changed += new AddressingEventHandler(this.OnChanged);
item.BeforeNameChanged += new NameChangeEventHandler(this.OnBeforeAddressNameAddressChanged);
// add the item
base.InnerList.Add(item);
// set the item's parent
item.Parent = _parent;
/*
* raise the event
*
* starting it at the object level, which will trickle all the way up through the object heirarchies
* normally, the "this" pointer would be the context of the call, but because we want the object
* to get the add and remove events as well, we start the call with it
* */
AddressBookItemEventArgs e = new AddressBookItemEventArgs(item, AddressingActions.Added);
item.OnChanged(this, e);
// this.OnChanged(this, e);
}
/// <summary>
/// Adds a AddressBookItem to the list
/// </summary>
/// <param name="item"></param>
public void Add(AddressBookItem item)
{
if (item == null)
throw new ArgumentNullException("AddressBookItem", "A null reference to a AddressBookItem cannot be added to the list.");
if (this.Contains(item))
throw new NameNotUniqueException(item.Name);
// bind to the end point's events
item.Changed += new AddressingEventHandler(this.OnChanged);
item.BeforeNameChanged += new NameChangeEventHandler(this.OnBeforeAddressNameAddressChanged);
// add the item
base.InnerList.Add(item);
// set the item's parent
item.Parent = _parent;
/*
* raise the event
*
* starting it at the object level, which will trickle all the way up through the object heirarchies
* normally, the "this" pointer would be the context of the call, but because we want the object
* to get the add and remove events as well, we start the call with it
* */
AddressBookItemEventArgs e = new AddressBookItemEventArgs(item, AddressingActions.Added);
item.OnChanged(this, e);
//this.OnChanged(this, e);
}
/// <summary>
/// Removes a AddressBookItem from the list
/// </summary>
/// <param name="item"></param>
public void Remove(AddressBookItem item)
{
if (this.Contains(item))
{
/*
* raise the event
*
* starting it at the object level, which will trickle all the way up through the object heirarchies
* normally, the "this" pointer would be the context of the call, but because we want the object
* to get the add and remove events as well, we start the call with it
* */
AddressBookItemEventArgs e = new AddressBookItemEventArgs(item, AddressingActions.Removed);
item.OnChanged(this, e);
// this.OnChanged(this, e);
item.Changed -= new AddressingEventHandler(this.OnChanged);
item.BeforeNameChanged -= new NameChangeEventHandler(this.OnBeforeAddressNameAddressChanged);
// remove the item
base.InnerList.Remove(item);
// orphan the item
item.Parent = null;
}
}
public void Add(AddressBookItem item, bool overwrite)
{
// if we're not overwriting, just add it like normal
if (!overwrite)
{
this.Add(item);
return;
}
// again we can't add null references
if (item == null)
throw new ArgumentNullException("AddressBookItem", "A null reference to an AddressBookItem cannot be added to the list.");
// if there is a collision, go ahead and overwrite the existing one
if (this.Contains(item))
{
// find the existing one
AddressBookItem existingItem = this[item.Name];
// write the properties from the one coming in, to the existing one
item.WriteProperties(existingItem);
return;
}
else
{
// try and find it by id
AddressBookItem existingItem = this.FindById(item.Id);
// if we have a hit, that means this is the same object, just renamed
if (existingItem != null)
// so give it a new id
item.GetNewId();
}
// bind to the end point's events
item.Changed += new AddressingEventHandler(this.OnChanged);
item.BeforeNameChanged += new NameChangeEventHandler(this.OnBeforeAddressNameAddressChanged);
// add the item
base.InnerList.Add(item);
// set the item's parent
item.Parent = _parent;
/*
* raise the event
*
* starting it at the object level, which will trickle all the way up through the object heirarchies
* normally, the "this" pointer would be the context of the call, but because we want the object
* to get the add and remove events as well, we start the call with it
* */
AddressBookItemEventArgs e = new AddressBookItemEventArgs(item, AddressingActions.Added);
item.OnChanged(this, e);
// this.OnChanged(this, e);
}