问题
I have a custom attribute and I would like it to have the name of a property as input. Because the name is a string it is a valid input type (as attributes are quite limited as to what they can have as input to their constructors). But how can I accomplish this?
Take this example code:
public class MyCustomAttribute : Attribute {
public MyCustomAttribute(string propertyName) {}
}
public class Foo {
public bool MyCustomProperty { get; set; }
[MyCustom(SomeMagicAppliedToMyCustomProperty)] // I want the attribute to receive something along the lines of "Foo.MyCustomProperty"
public void Bar();
}
How can I accomplish this with the limitations to what an attribute can receive in its constructor?
回答1:
This is not possible. The attributes can accept only constants, just put your MyCustomProperty name in quotes into the Attribute.
回答2:
There's a new feature in c#-6.0 nameof() that gives the name of the particular property, variable, class etc as a string,
http://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/7ca517/the-new-feature-of-C-Sharp-6-0-nameof-operator/ https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/dn802602.aspx
回答3:
You can also use CallerMemberNameAttribute https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.runtime.compilerservices.callermembernameattribute.aspx
public CustomAttribute([CallerMemberName] string propertyName = null)
{
// ...
}
回答4:
I've used this in an MVC5 application with C#6
private const string jobScheduleBindingAllowed = nameof(JobSchedule.JobId) + ", " + nameof(JobSchedule.Time) + ", " + nameof(JobSchedule.EndTime) + ", " + nameof(JobSchedule.TimeZoneId);
Then when I want to specify the bindings that are valid for the model:
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult CreateJobSchedule([Bind(Include = jobScheduleBindingAllowed)]JobSchedule jobSchedule)
{
// stuff
}
Slightly cumbersome but better than having magic strings everywhere and is type safe so that errors due to renames can be caught at compile time.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30887743/name-of-a-property-as-input-to-attribute-constructor