When you subscribe to an event in .NET, the subscription is added to a multicast delegate. When the event is fired, the delegates are called in the order they were subscribed.<
You don't need any magic; you just need to reverse the addition.
Writing delegate1 + delegate2
returns a new delegate containing the method(s) in delegate1
followed by the methods in delegate2
.
For example:
private EventHandler myReversedEventField;
public event EventHandler MyReversedEvent
{
add { myReversedEventField = value + myReversedEventField; }
remove { myReversedEventField -= value; }
}
You don't need any magic in the remove
handler, unless you want to remove the last occurrence of that handler instead of the first. (In case the same handler was added twice)