if I have a delegate like so:
Delegate void Render();
Render ToRender;
And use it here:
ToRender += FunctionRender;
ToRende
You can fetch each one separately using Delegate.GetInvocationList().
foreach (Render render in ToRender.GetInvocationList())
{
...
}
Note that GetInvocationList()
just returns a Delegate[]
, but foreach
has an implicit cast on each item, which is what makes the above loop work.
Oh, and you should check whether ToRender
is null
or not first, of course - otherwise you'll get a NullReferenceException
. You could actually write a generic extension method to make this nicer, but you'd need a constraint on the delegate type which isn't allowed in C# :(
If you don't care about the lack of constraints, you could fake it:
public static IEnumerable GetIndividualDelegates(this T multiDelegate)
where T : class
{
if (multiDelegate == null)
{
yield break;
}
Delegate d = (Delegate)(object) multiDelegate;
foreach (Delegate item in d.GetInvocationList())
{
yield return (T)(object) item;
}
}
(It's awkward because of the restrictions on generic conversions.)
That way you could write:
foreach (Render render in ToRender.GetIndividualDelegates())
{
...
}
without worrying about whether ToRender
was null or not.