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RunSharp - Reflection.Emit Has Never Been Easier

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10 Aug 2009MIT5 min read 118K   509   118  
RunSharp (or Run#) is a high-level wrapper around the Reflection.Emit API, allowing you to generate code at runtime quickly and easily.
/*
 * Copyright (c) 2009, Stefan Simek
 *
 * Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
 * a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
 * "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
 * without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
 * distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
 * permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
 * the following conditions:
 *
 * The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
 * included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 *
 * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
 * EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
 * MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
 * NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE
 * LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
 * OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
 * WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
 *
 */

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;

namespace TriAxis.RunSharp.Examples
{
	static class Conversions
	{
		// example based on the MSDN User-Defined Conversions Sample (conversion.cs)
		public static void GenConversion(AssemblyGen ag)
		{
			TypeGen RomanNumeral = ag.Struct("RomanNumeral");
			{
				FieldGen value = RomanNumeral.Private.Field(typeof(int), "value");

				CodeGen g = RomanNumeral.Public.Constructor(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Assign(value, g.Arg(0, "value"));
				}

				// Declare a conversion from an int to a RomanNumeral. Note the
				// the use of the operator keyword. This is a conversion 
				// operator named RomanNumeral:
				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionFrom(typeof(int));
				{
					// Note that because RomanNumeral is declared as a struct, 
					// calling new on the struct merely calls the constructor 
					// rather than allocating an object on the heap:
					g.Return(Exp.New(RomanNumeral, g.Arg(0, "value")));
				}

				// Declare an explicit conversion from a RomanNumeral to an int:
				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ExplicitConversionTo(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Return(g.Arg(0, "roman").Field("value"));
				}

				// Declare an implicit conversion from a RomanNumeral to 
				// a string:
				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionTo(typeof(string));
				{
					g.Return("Conversion not yet implemented");
				}
			}

			TypeGen Test = ag.Class("Test");
			{
				CodeGen g = Test.Public.Static.Method(typeof(void), "Main");
				{
					Operand numeral = g.Local(RomanNumeral);

					g.Assign(numeral, 10);

					// Call the explicit conversion from numeral to int. Because it is
					// an explicit conversion, a cast must be used:
					g.WriteLine(numeral.Cast(typeof(int)));

					// Call the implicit conversion to string. Because there is no
					// cast, the implicit conversion to string is the only
					// conversion that is considered:
					g.WriteLine(numeral);

					// Call the explicit conversion from numeral to int and 
					// then the explicit conversion from int to short:
					Operand s = g.Local(numeral.Cast(typeof(short)));

					g.WriteLine(s);
				}
			}
		}

		// example based on the MSDN User-Defined Conversions Sample (structconversion.cs)
		public static void GenStructConversion(AssemblyGen ag)
		{
			TypeGen BinaryNumeral = ag.Struct("BinaryNumeral");
			{
				FieldGen value = BinaryNumeral.Private.Field(typeof(int), "value");

				CodeGen g = BinaryNumeral.Public.Constructor(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Assign(value, g.Arg(0, "value"));
				}

				g = BinaryNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionFrom(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Return(Exp.New(BinaryNumeral, g.Arg(0, "value")));
				}

				g = BinaryNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionTo(typeof(string));
				{
					g.Return("Conversion not yet implemented");
				}

				g = BinaryNumeral.Public.ExplicitConversionTo(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Return(g.Arg(0, "binary").Field("value"));
				}
			}

			TypeGen RomanNumeral = ag.Struct("RomanNumeral");
			{
				FieldGen value = RomanNumeral.Private.Field(typeof(int), "value");

				CodeGen g = RomanNumeral.Public.Constructor(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Assign(value, g.Arg(0, "value"));
				}

				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionFrom(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Return(Exp.New(RomanNumeral, g.Arg(0, "value")));
				}

				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionFrom(BinaryNumeral);
				{
					g.Return(Exp.New(RomanNumeral, g.Arg(0, "binary").Cast(typeof(int))));
				}

				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ExplicitConversionTo(typeof(int));
				{
					g.Return(g.Arg(0, "roman").Field("value"));
				}

				g = RomanNumeral.Public.ImplicitConversionTo(typeof(string));
				{
					g.Return("Conversion not yet implemented");
				}
			}

			TypeGen Test = ag.Class("Test");
			{
				CodeGen g = Test.Public.Static.Method(typeof(void), "Main");
				{
					Operand roman = g.Local(RomanNumeral);
					g.Assign(roman, 10);
					Operand binary = g.Local(BinaryNumeral);
					// Perform a conversion from a RomanNumeral to a
					// BinaryNumeral:
					g.Assign(binary, roman.Cast(typeof(int)).Cast(BinaryNumeral));
					// Performs a conversion from a BinaryNumeral to a RomanNumeral.
					// No cast is required:
					g.Assign(roman, binary);
					g.WriteLine(binary.Cast(typeof(int)));
					g.WriteLine(binary);
				}
			}
		}
	}
}

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