I'm building a LINQ expression tree but it won't compile because allegedly the local variable $var1
is out of scope:
variable '' of type 'System.Object' referenced from scope '', but it is not defined
This is the expression tree:
.Block() { $var1; .If ($n.Property1 == null) { .Block() { $var1 = null; .Return #Label1 { } } } .Else { .Default(System.Void) }; $var1 = (System.Object)($n.Property1).Length; .Label .LabelTarget #Label1:; $var1 }
The following code is responsible for building the tree. It is part of something larger, therefore I don't expect its purpose to be perfectly clear from this example.
MemberExpression sourceExpression = ...; List<Expression> expressions = new List<Expression>(); LabelTarget returnTarget = Expression.Label(); ParameterExpression resultVariable = Expression.Variable(typeof(object)); expressions.Add(resultVariable); expressions.Add( Expression.IfThen( Expression.Equal(sourceExpression, Expression.Constant(null)), Expression.Block( Expression.Assign(resultVariable, Expression.Constant(null)), Expression.Return(returnTarget)))); expressions.Add( Expression.Assign( resultVariable, Expression.Convert(sourceExpression, typeof(object)))); expressions.Add(Expression.Label(returnTarget)); expressions.Add(resultVariable); Expression finalExpression = Expression.Block(expressions); object result = Expression.Lambda<Func<object>>(finalExpression).Compile()();
So the question is: how do I get the local variable into scope so that the expression compiles succesfully?
Your'e adding the Expression.Variable
to the list of "normal" expressions in the block - you should use the overload which specifies the variables do declare for the block separately:
Expression finalExpression = Expression.Block(new[] { resultVariable }, expressions);
(And remove the call to expressions.Add(resultVariable);
)
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