IdeaBlade.Core Assembly > IdeaBlade.Core Namespace : AfterSetAttribute Class |
'Declaration
<AttributeUsageAttribute(ValidOn=AttributeTargets.Method, AllowMultiple=True, Inherited=True)> Public Class AfterSetAttribute Inherits PropertyInterceptorAttribute Implements System.Runtime.InteropServices._Attribute
'Usage
Dim instance As AfterSetAttribute
[AttributeUsage(ValidOn=AttributeTargets.Method, AllowMultiple=true, Inherited=true)] public class AfterSetAttribute : PropertyInterceptorAttribute, System.Runtime.InteropServices._Attribute
There are a number of acceptable signatures for methods marked with this attribute. In general, you can accept (or accept and return) an object of the expected property type, or accept one of the many derivations of PropertyInterceptorArgs. See the examples provided with the constructors for more information. If a signature is invalid, you will receive a PropertyInterceptorException when DevForce either builds or tries to execute the method, depending on when detected.
public partial class Customer { // Sample signatures for a AfterSet method for any Customer property // (invoked for both simple and navigation properties). // Additional signatures are possible. // Although you can change args.Value in an AfterSet method, the backing store // is not modified, but the modified value will be passed to subsequent AfterSet actions. // Setting args.Cancel in an AfterSet also does not affect the backing store, // but does stop subsequent actions from being executed. // Signature 1 - accept a property value and return a property value. // Any value returned is passed to next action but does not affect the // backing store. [AfterSet] public object AfterSetAnyCustomerProperty1(object value) { Console.WriteLine("After setting a customer property 1"); return value; } // Signature 2 - accept a property value, but no return value. [AfterSet] public void AfterSetAnyCustomerProperty2(object value) { Console.WriteLine("After setting a customer property 2"); } // Signature 3 - accept base IPropertyInterceptorArgs. // Allows you to cancel further actions and modify the Value. // No property information available. [AfterSet] public void AfterSetAnyCustomerProperty3(IPropertyInterceptorArgs args) { Console.WriteLine("After setting a customer property 3"); } // Signature 4 - accept EntityProperty interceptor arguments. // The arguments passed allow you to determine the property retrieved // and to cancel further actions. [AfterSet] public void AfterSetAnyCustomerProperty4(IEntityPropertySetInterceptorArgs args) { Console.WriteLine("After setting a customer property 4"); } // Signature 5 - accept strongly-typed IPropertyInterceptorArgs. // Same features as IPropertyInterceptorArgs but Instance is now strongly-typed. [AfterSet] public void AfterSetAnyCustomerProperty5(IPropertyInterceptorArgs<Customer, object> args) { Console.WriteLine("After setting a customer property 5"); } }
System.Object
System.Attribute
IdeaBlade.Core.PropertyInterceptorAttribute
IdeaBlade.Core.AfterSetAttribute
Target Platforms: Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2