| File: System\Windows\Data\ValueConversionAttribute.cs | Web Access |
| Project: src\wpf\src\Microsoft.DotNet.Wpf\src\PresentationFramework\PresentationFramework.csproj (PresentationFramework) |
// Licensed to the .NET Foundation under one or more agreements. // The .NET Foundation licenses this file to you under the MIT license. // // Description: allows the author of a IValueConverter // to specify what source and target property types the // ValueConverter is capable of converting // // Specs: Data Binding.mht // namespace System.Windows.Data { /// <summary> /// This attribute allows the author of a <seealso cref="System.Windows.Data.IValueConverter"/> /// to specify what source and target property types the ValueConverter is capable of converting. /// This meta data is useful for designer tools to help categorize and match ValueConverters. /// </summary> /// <remarks> /// Add this custom attribute to your IValueConverter class definition. /// <code> /// [ValueConversion(typeof(Employee), typeof(Brush))] /// class MyConverter : IValueConverter /// { /// public object Convert(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture) /// { /// if (value is Dev) return Brushes.Beige; /// if (value is Employee) return Brushes.Salmon; /// return Brushes.Yellow; /// } /// } /// </code> /// </remarks> [AttributeUsage(AttributeTargets.Class, AllowMultiple = true)] public sealed class ValueConversionAttribute : Attribute { //------------------------------------------------------ // // Constructors // //------------------------------------------------------ /// <summary> /// Creates a new ValueConversionAttribute to indicate between /// what types of a data binding source and target this ValueConverter can convert. /// </summary> /// <param name="sourceType">the expected source type this ValueConverter can handle</param> /// <param name="targetType">the target type to which this ValueConverter can convert to</param> public ValueConversionAttribute(Type sourceType, Type targetType) { ArgumentNullException.ThrowIfNull(sourceType); ArgumentNullException.ThrowIfNull(targetType); _sourceType = sourceType; _targetType = targetType; } /// <summary> /// The expected source type this ValueConverter can handle. /// </summary> public Type SourceType { get { return _sourceType; } } /// <summary> /// The target type to which this ValueConverter can convert to. /// </summary> public Type TargetType { get { return _targetType; } } /// <summary> /// The type of the optional ValueConverter Parameter object. /// </summary> public Type ParameterType { get { return _parameterType; } set { _parameterType = value; } } ///<summary> /// Returns the unique identifier for this Attribute. ///</summary> // Type ID is used to remove redundant attributes by // putting all attributes in a dictionary of [TypeId, Attribute]. // If you want AllowMultiple attributes to work with designers, // you must override TypeId. The default implementation returns // this.GetType(), which is appropriate for AllowMultiple = false, but // not for AllowMultiple = true; public override object TypeId { // the attribute itself will be used as a key to the dictionary get { return this; } } ///<summary> /// Returns the hash code for this instance. ///</summary> public override int GetHashCode() { // the default implementation does some funky enumeration over its fields // we can do better and use the 2 mandatory fields source/targetType's hash codes return _sourceType.GetHashCode() + _targetType.GetHashCode(); } //-------------------------------------------- // Private members //-------------------------------------------- private Type _sourceType; private Type _targetType; private Type _parameterType; } }