问题
Say I've a psobject like this :
$o=New-Object PSObject -Property @{"value"=0}
Add-Member -MemberType ScriptMethod -Name "Sqrt" -Value {
echo "the square root of $($this.value) is $([Math]::Round([Math]::Sqrt($this.value),2))"
} -inputObject $o
Is it possible to attach an event so that the method Sqrt() is executed when the value attribute change ? ie :
PS>$o.value=9
will produce
the square root of 9 is 3
update
As per @Richard answer this is the working recipe :
$o=New-Object PSObject -property @{"_val"=1}
Add-Member -MemberType ScriptMethod -Name "Sqrt" -Value {
write-host "the square root of $($this._val) is $([Math]::Round([Math]::Sqrt($this._val),2))"
} -inputObject $o
Add-Member -MemberType ScriptProperty -Name 'val' -Value{ $this._val } -SecondValue { $this._val=$args[0];$this.Sqrt() } -inputObject $o
回答1:
Rather than making value
a NoteProperty
make it a ScriptProperty
, this includes defining separate get and set methods that are called rather than directly modifying a field.
$theObject | Add-Member -MemberType ScriptProperty -Name 'Value'
-Value{ $this._value }
-SecondValue { $this._value = $args[0]; $this.Sqrt }
(Value
defines the get method, SecondValue
the set.)
Note as PowerShell doesn't provide any ability to encapsulate data, the underlying field is still accessible to callers. Coding a custom type in C# (or other .NET language) and use of Add-Type
can avoid this, but is unlikely to be worth it unless you really have callers who will not follow the rules.
Second Issue
In a ScriptProperty there is no output pipe (any output is thrown away), so echo
(being an alias for Write-Output
) won't do anything useful. Replacing it with Write-Host
works. In general side effects in a property get or set (including output) are poor practice (there is an expectation of low overhead when using them).
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18865680/is-it-possible-to-attach-an-event-to-a-psobject