I have an OrderMapper class which I use as follows:
OrderMapper<Post> m = OrderMapper.For<Post>().Add("title", x => x.Title);
Where x is of type Post. The problem is when applying it to anonymous types.
var listOfAnonymousObjects = posts.SelectMany(x => x.PostsI18N, (Post, PostI18N) => new { Post, PostI18N });
OrderMapper<??> m = OrderMapper.For<??>().Add("title", x => x.Title);
Where x must be of type AnonymousObject in listOfAnonymousObjects. My OrderMapper code is:
public class OrderMapper {
public static OrderMapper<T> For<T>() {
return new OrderMapper<T>();
}
}
public class OrderMapper<T> {
private readonly Dictionary<String, LambdaExpression> _mappings = new Dictionary<String, LambdaExpression>();
public OrderMapper<T> Add<K>(String source, Expression<Func<T, K>> target) {
if (!_mappings.ContainsKey(source))
_mappings.Add(source, target);
return this;
}
public LambdaExpression this[String source] {
get {
LambdaExpression target;
return _mappings.TryGetValue(source, out target) ? target : null;
}
} // this
}
How to do this?
You can take advantage of type inference, but that requires you to pass along an instance. This could do:
public static OrderMapper<T> ForFromEnumerable<T>(IEnumerable<T> dummy)
{
return new OrderMapper<T>();
}
Usage:
var m = OrderMapper.ForFromEnumerable(listOfObjectsOfTypeY).Add("title", x => x.Title);
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