Say I have something like this:
string singleStatement = "System.DateTime.Now";
Is there some way to take singleStatement
and parse and run it at run time?
So that:
DateTime currentTime = singleStatement.SomeCoolMethodToRunTheText();
would assign the value of DateTime.Now
to currentTime
.
toCharArray(); System. out. println("The string is:" + str); The duplicate characters are found in the string using a nested for loop.
Read this (quote follows).
That's possible : have a look to System.CodeDom
and System.CodeDom.Compiler
.
I have found an example I wrote few months ago :
assume usingList
is an arraylist
with all using statement (without using
keyword, System.Xml
for example)
assume importList
is an arraylist
with all dll name that are necessary for
compilation (system.dll
for example)
assume source
is the source code you want to compile
assume classname
is the name of the class you want to compile
assume methodname
is the name of the method
Have a look at the following code:
//Create method
CodeMemberMethod pMethod = new CodeMemberMethod();
pMethod.Name = methodname;
pMethod.Attributes = MemberAttributes.Public;
pMethod.Parameters.Add(new
CodeParameterDeclarationExpression(typeof(string[]),"boxes"));
pMethod.ReturnType=new CodeTypeReference(typeof(bool));
pMethod.Statements.Add(new CodeSnippetExpression(@"
bool result = true;
try
{
" + source + @"
}
catch
{
result = false;
}
return result;
"));
//Crée la classe
CodeTypeDeclaration pClass =
new System.CodeDom.CodeTypeDeclaration(classname);
pClass.Attributes = MemberAttributes.Public;
pClass.Members.Add(pMethod);
//Crée le namespace
CodeNamespace pNamespace = new CodeNamespace("myNameSpace");
pNamespace.Types.Add(pClass);
foreach(string sUsing in usingList)
pNamespace.Imports.Add(new
CodeNamespaceImport(sUsing));
//Create compile unit
CodeCompileUnit pUnit = new CodeCompileUnit();
pUnit.Namespaces.Add(pNamespace);
//Make compilation parameters
CompilerParameters pParams =
new CompilerParameters((string[])importList.ToArray(typeof(string)));
pParams.GenerateInMemory = true;
//Compile
CompilerResults pResults =
(new CSharpCodeProvider())
.CreateCompiler().CompileAssemblyFromDom(pParams, pUnit);
if (pResults.Errors != null && pResults.Errors.Count>0)
{
foreach(CompilerError pError in pResults.Errors)
MessageBox.Show(pError.ToString());
result =
pResults.CompiledAssembly.CreateInstance("myNameSp ace."+classname);
}
For example,
if 'usingList' equals
{
"System.Text.RegularExpressions"
}
if 'importList' equals
{
"System.dll"
}
if 'classname' equals "myClass"
if 'methodName' equals "myMethod"
if 'source' equals "
string pays=@"ES
FR
EN
"
Regex regex=new Regex(@"^[A-Za-z]
{
2
}
$");
result=regex.IsMatch(boxes[0]);
if (result)
{
regex=new Regex(@"^"+boxes[0]+@".$",RegexOptions.Multiline);
result=regex.Matches(pays).Count!=0;
}
Then the code that will be compiled will be the following:
using System.Text.RegularExpressions;
namespace myNameSpace
{
public class myClass
{
public bool myMethod(string[] boxes)
{
bool result=true;
try
{
string pays=@"ES
FR
EN
"
Regex regex=new Regex(@"^[A-Za-z]
{
2
}
$");
result=regex.IsMatch(boxes[0]);
if (result)
{
regex=new Regex(@"^"+boxes[0]+@".$",RegexOptions.Multiline);
result=regex.Matches(pays).Count!=0;
}
}
catch
{
result=false;
}
return result;
}
}
}
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