Develop Reference

Get Type in QuickInfoSource

i have a Class like this.
public static class MyTestClass
{
[MyCustomAttribnute("MoreInformations")
public static string MyProperty => "Sample";
}
I can use the class like this.
public static void Main()
{
var myTest = MyTestClass.MyProperty;
}
Now i create a QuickInfoSource and i can get the text "MyTestClass.MyProperty" when i hover over "MyProperty". But i want do get the Type "MyTestClass" to get the customAttribute of "MyProperty".
anybody knows how to get the Type?
Here is my experimental Code of the "QuickInfoSource" class.
internal class TestQuickInfoSource : IAsyncQuickInfoSource
{
private TestQuickInfoSourceProvider m_provider;
private ITextBuffer m_subjectBuffer;
private Dictionary<string, string> m_dictionary;
public TestQuickInfoSource(TestQuickInfoSourceProvider provider, ITextBuffer subjectBuffer)
{
m_provider = provider;
m_subjectBuffer = subjectBuffer;
//these are the method names and their descriptions
m_dictionary = new Dictionary<string, string>();
m_dictionary.Add("add", "int add(int firstInt, int secondInt)\nAdds one integer to another.");
m_dictionary.Add("subtract", "int subtract(int firstInt, int secondInt)\nSubtracts one integer from another.");
m_dictionary.Add("multiply", "int multiply(int firstInt, int secondInt)\nMultiplies one integer by another.");
m_dictionary.Add("divide", "int divide(int firstInt, int secondInt)\nDivides one integer by another.");
}
public async Task<QuickInfoItem> GetQuickInfoItemAsync(IAsyncQuickInfoSession session, CancellationToken cancellationToken)
{
// Map the trigger point down to our buffer.
SnapshotPoint? subjectTriggerPoint = session.GetTriggerPoint(m_subjectBuffer.CurrentSnapshot);
if (!subjectTriggerPoint.HasValue)
{
return null;
}
ITextSnapshot currentSnapshot = subjectTriggerPoint.Value.Snapshot;
SnapshotSpan querySpan = new SnapshotSpan(subjectTriggerPoint.Value, 0);
//look for occurrences of our QuickInfo words in the span
ITextStructureNavigator navigator = m_provider.NavigatorService.GetTextStructureNavigator(m_subjectBuffer);
TextExtent extent = navigator.GetExtentOfWord(subjectTriggerPoint.Value);
SnapshotSpan span = navigator.GetSpanOfPreviousSibling(querySpan);
string searchText = extent.Span.GetText();
string searchText2 = span.GetText();
foreach (string key in m_dictionary.Keys)
{
int foundIndex = searchText.IndexOf(key, StringComparison.CurrentCultureIgnoreCase);
if (foundIndex > -1)
{
string value;
m_dictionary.TryGetValue(key, out value);
return new QuickInfoItem(session.ApplicableToSpan, value ?? string.Empty);
}
}
return null;
}
private bool m_isDisposed;
public void Dispose()
{
if (!m_isDisposed)
{
GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
m_isDisposed = true;
}
}
}

Polymorphic object creation without IF condition

I have an abstract class like this:
public abstract class Records
{
public string Type;
public string Source;
public int Value;
protected Records(string type, string source, int value)
{
Type = type;
Source = source;
Value = value;
}
}
I would like to create many classes inheriting this class, and filling their Type field with a value coming from a static class like this:
public static class ContentTypesString
{
public static string DocumentNew { get { return "Document - New this Month"; }}
public static string HeadlinesNew { get { return "Headlines - New this Month"; }}
etc...
}
I would like to be able to create those child classes without having a test "if foo == "document" then type = ContentTypesString.DocumentNew" or an equivalent switch case (I really have a lot of cases)
Is there a design pattern that suits my needs?
EDIT : As several people pointed out, i should show how i create my instances.
private delegate SPListItemCollection Query(SPWeb web, DateTime startDate, DateTime endDate);
private readonly Query _queries;
#region Constructors
public QueryHandler(SPWeb web, DateTime startTimeSelectedDate, DateTime endTimeSelectedDate)
{
if (web == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("web");
_web = web;
_startTimeSelectedDate = startTimeSelectedDate;
_endTimeSelectedDate = endTimeSelectedDate;
RecordsList = new List<Records>();
// Query Invocation List
_queries = NumberPagePerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberDocumentsPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberHeadlinesPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberLeaderboxPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberNewsPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberPagesModifiedPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberPicturesPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
_queries += NumberTeasingPerMonthQuery.PreparedQuery;
}
#endregion Constructors
#region Public Methods
// what about NullReferenceException ? C#6 : item?.Foreach(item => {}); ?
/*** NO C#6 compiler in VS2012... ***/
public void Queries()
{
foreach (var del in _queries.GetInvocationList())
{
var queryresult =
(SPListItemCollection) del.DynamicInvoke(_web, _startTimeSelectedDate, _endTimeSelectedDate);
RecordsList.Add(new Records(del.Method.Name, _web.Title, queryresult.Count));
}
}
EDIT² :
The solution i chose
public List<IQuery> QueryList { get; } // no delegate anymore, and static classes became implementations of IQuery interface.
#region Constructors
public QueryHandler(SPWeb web, DateTime startTimeSelectedDate, DateTime endTimeSelectedDate)
{
if (web == null) throw new ArgumentNullException("web");
_web = web;
_startTimeSelectedDate = startTimeSelectedDate;
_endTimeSelectedDate = endTimeSelectedDate;
RecordsList = new List<Records>();
QueryList = new List<IQuery>
{
new NumberDocumentsPerMonthQuery(),
new NumberHeadlinesPerMonthQuery(),
new NumberLeaderboxPerMonthQuery(),
new NumberNewsPerMonthQuery(),
new NumberPagePerMonthQuery(),
new NumberPagesModifiedPerMonthQuery(),
new NumberPicturesPerMonthQuery(),
new NumberTeasingPerMonthQuery()
};
}
#endregion Constructors
#region Public Methods
// what about NullReferenceException ? C#6 : item?.Foreach(item => {}); ?
/*** NO C#6 compiler in VS2012... ***/
public void Queries()
{
foreach (var query in QueryList)
{
var queryresult = query.PreparedQuery(_web, _startTimeSelectedDate, _endTimeSelectedDate);
RecordsList.Add(query.CreateRecord(_web.Title, queryresult.Count));
}
}
Record class follow the implementation suggested by #dbraillon
Implementation of IQuery interface were added the method :
public Records CreateRecord(string source, int value)
{
return new ModifiedPagesPerMonthRecord(source, value); //or another child of Record class.
}
And voilà. Thank you all for the help.

You want to make collection of records, by string code of object type, and parameters.
One of many way to do it - use builder.
Firstly we need to configurate builder:
var builder = new RecordBuilder()
.RegisterBuilder("document", (source, value) => new Document(source, value))
.RegisterBuilder("headlines", (source, value) => new Headlines(source, value));
here we specify how to build record with code "document" and "headlines".
To build a record call:
builder.Build("document", "source", 1);
Builder code can by something like this
(here we look if we know how to build record of the passed type and make it):
public class RecordBuilder
{
public Records Build(string code, string source, int value)
{
Func<string, int, Records> buildAction;
if (recordBuilders.TryGetValue(code, out buildAction))
{
return buildAction(source, value);
}
return null;
}
public RecordBuilder RegisterBuilder(string code, Func<string, int, Records> buildAction)
{
recordBuilders.Add(code, buildAction);
return this;
}
private Dictionary<string, Func<string, int, Records>> recordBuilders = new Dictionary<string, Func<string, int, Records>> ();
}
public class Document : Records
{
public Document(string source, int value) : base(ContentTypesString.DocumentNew, source, value)
{
}
}
public class Headlines : Records
{
public Headlines(string source, int value) : base(ContentTypesString.HeadlinesNew, source, value)
{
}
}

Is that what you need ?
public abstract class Records
{
public string Type;
public string Source;
public int Value;
protected Records(string type, string source, int value)
{
Type = type;
Source = source;
Value = value;
}
}
public class DocumentRecords : Records
{
public DocumentRecords(string source, int value)
: base(ContentTypesString.DocumentNew, source, value) // use here
{
}
}
public class HeadlinesRecords : Records
{
public HeadlinesRecords(string source, int value)
: base(ContentTypesString.HeadlinesNew, source, value) // use here
{
}
}
public static class ContentTypesString
{
public static string DocumentNew { get { return "Document - New this Month"; } }
public static string HeadlinesNew { get { return "Headlines - New this Month"; } }
}

type casting classes mimiking enums

I use a 3rd party application for output. There are several int properties and I would like to handle the different properties' int values via enum.
Property1 could be 0,1,2
Property2 could be 0,1
Property3 could be 1,2
I think I should have enum inheritance which is not option in c#.
So I solved it by using classes (I'm using Tono Nam's answer from another topic to this end: https://stackoverflow.com/a/23430174/4273304).
public class MyEnum : IEquatable<MyEnum>
{
public static readonly MyEnum Undefined = new MyEnum(-1, "Undefined");
public int Value { get; private set; }
public string Name { get; private set; }
protected MyEnum(int value, string name)
{
this.Value = value;
this.Name = name;
}
public bool Equals(MyEnum b)
{
return this.Name == b.Name && this.Value == b.Value;
}
public override string ToString()
{
return this.Name;
}
public static T Parse<T>(int value)
{
object obj;
Type t_type = typeof(T);
var fiList = t_type.GetFields(BindingFlags.Public | BindingFlags.Static).Where(f => f.FieldType == typeof(T)).ToArray();
foreach(FieldInfo en in fiList)
{
object tmp = en.GetValue(null);
if (((MyEnum)tmp).Value == value)
return (T)tmp;
}
obj = MyEnum.Undefined;
return (T)obj;
}
}
public class MyEnumChild1 : MyEnum
{
public static readonly MyEnumChild1 A = new MyEnumChild1(0, "A");
public static readonly MyEnumChild1 B = new MyEnumChild1(1, "B");
private MyEnumChild1(int value, string name)
: base(value, name)
{
}
}
public class MyEnumChild2 : MyEnum
{
public static readonly MyEnumChild2 A = new MyEnumChild2(0, "A");
public static readonly MyEnumChild2 C = new MyEnumChild2(1, "C");
private MyEnumChild2(int value, string name)
: base(value, name)
{
}
}
public class MyEnumChild3 : MyEnum
{
public static readonly MyEnumChild3 D = new MyEnumChild3(0, "D");
public static readonly MyEnumChild3 E = new MyEnumChild3(1, "E");
private MyEnumChild3(int value, string name)
: base(value, name)
{
}
}
This solution serves my purposes, but I dont know how to cast an int to MyEnumChild1.
I created a parser method:
MyEnumChild1 MEC1 = MyEnum.Parse <MyEnumChild1>(1);
It seems to work fine, MEC1 is MyEnumChild1.B now, but I'm not sure of it.
How safe do you think my parser method is? Are there any mistakes in this code or can I use it safely?
Do you know any better, elegant or simpler solution for the cast?

First, your Parse method should put a constraint on T:
public static T Parse<T>(int value) where T : MyEnum
Second, you can make it protected instead and implement a casting operator in each of the derived enums this way:
public static explicit operator MyEnumChild1(int value)
{
return Parse<MyEnumChild1>(value);
}
And use it in a more classic way:
MyEnumChild1 mec1 = (MyEnumChild1)1

Delegates to generic operations where the generic type is unknown. How to create something like that?

Suppose I have the following code.
static class Store<T> {
public static T A;
public static T B;
public static T C;
}
public static class Store {
public static Value A = new Value(<T>(v) => Store<T>.A = v); //just an example of what I want
public static Value B = new Value(<T>(v) => Store<T>.B = v); //just an example of what I want
public static Value C = new Value(SetC<T>); //just an example of what I want
public static void SetA<T>(T value) { Store<T>.A = value; }
public static void SetB<T>(T value) { Store<T>.B = value; }
public static void SetC<T>(T value) { Store<T>.C = value; }
}
public class Value {
Action<T><T> _valueChanger; //just an example of what I want
public Value(Action<T><T> valueChanger) { //just an example of what I want
_valueChanger = valueChanger;
}
public void SetValue<T> (T value) {
_valueChanger<T>(value); //just an example of what I want
}
}
I want to write Store.A.SetValue(42) so that the value is saved to Store<int>.A. What can I write instead of the lines marked by "just an example of what I want" to make that happen? (I want to explore a solution that doesn't involve dictionaries or something similar)
Rephrasing the question:
I want to modify class Value (define some fields, write a constructor and write the method Value.SetValue(T value) ), then construct three different variables of type Value (A, B, C) in such a way that when I call Store.A.SetValue(42) the value Store<int>.A is changed to 42.
Another variation of the classes:
static class Holder<T> {
T Value { get; set; }
}
static class Store2<T> {
public static Holder<T> A = new Holder<T>();
public static Holder<T> B = new Holder<T>();
public static Holder<T> C = new Holder<T>();
}
public static class Store2 {
public static Value A = new Value2(Store2<>.A); //just an example of what I want
public static Value B = new Value2(Store2<>.B); //passing non-specific generic expression
public static Value C = new Value3({TFree}() => Store2<TFree>.C); //just an example of what I want
}
public class Value2 { //Non-generic class!
Holder{TFree}<TFree> _holder; //just an example of what I want
public Value(Holder{TFree}<TFree> holder) { //just an example of what I want
_holder = holder;
}
public void SetValue<T> (T value) {
_holder{T}.Value = value; //just an example of what I want
}
}
public class Value3 { //Non-generic class! (Another variation)
Func{TFree}<Holder<TFree>> _holderFactory; //just an example of what I want
public Value(Func{TFree}<Holder<TFree>> holderFactory) { //just an example of what I want
_holderFactory = holderFactory;
}
public void SetValue<T> (T value) {
Holder<T> holder = _holderFactory{T}(); //just an example of what I want
holder.Value = value;
}
}
Solution:
An easy reflection-free and collection-free solution was found using the answers to another question ( Emulating delegates with free generic type parameters in C# and Emulating delegates with free generic type parameters in C#). The solution is Delegates to generic operations where the generic type is unknown. How to create something like that?.

Use an array to store the values and access them through a property using an index
public static class Store<T>
{
public static readonly T[] Values = new T[3];
public static T A { get { return Values[0]; } set { Values[0] = value; } }
public static T B { get { return Values[1]; } set { Values[1] = value; } }
public static T C { get { return Values[2]; } set { Values[2] = value; } }
}
public static class Store
{
public static readonly Value A = new Value(0);
public static readonly Value B = new Value(1);
public static readonly Value C = new Value(2);
}
public class Value
{
private int _index;
public Value(int index)
{
_index = index;
}
public void SetValue<T>(T value)
{
Store<T>.Values[_index] = value;
}
public T GetValue<T>()
{
return Store<T>.Values[_index];
}
}
Since the constructor of Value is not aware of any generic type parameter, you cannot have any reference to a specific Store<T>.
UPDATE
Be aware of the fact that a copy of Store<T> will be created for every distinct type argument that you supplied for T. See this example
Store.A.SetValue(42);
Store.A.SetValue("Douglas Adams");
Store.A.SetValue(new DirectoryInfo(#"C:\"));
Store.A.SetValue(new List<int>());
var x1 = Store.A.GetValue<int>(); // --> 42
var x2 = Store.A.GetValue<string>(); // --> "Douglas Adams"
var x3 = Store.A.GetValue<DirectoryInfo>(); // --> DirectoryInfo{ C:\ }
var x4 = Store.A.GetValue<List<int>>(); // --> List<int>{ Count = 0 }
By using the debugger, you will see that four different values are stored in A at the same time! Of cause these are four differents A's that exist in four diffferent Store<T>.

The problem turned out to be solvable. Mike-z gave me a nearly right solution for the delegate-to-generic-method problem ( Emulating delegates with free generic type parameters in C#) which I modified to be a full solution: ( Emulating delegates with free generic type parameters in C#).
The solution this question becomes easy too. Interfaces can contain generic methods and we can use the interface-valued variables to store links to generic methods without specifying concrete type arguments. The following code utilizes the Store<T> class without modifications and uses the ISetter interface and ASetter/BSetter/CSetter "closures" to hold references to different generic members. The Value class stores the references in a ISetter-typed variable and uses the generic member which the _setter links to once the type argument T becomes available.
public interface ISetter {
void SetValue<T>(T value);
}
public static class Store {
public static Value A = new Value(new ASetter());
public static Value B = new Value(new BSetter());
public static Value C = new Value(new CSetter());
class ASetter : ISetter {
public void SetValue<T>(T value) { Store<T>.A = value; }
}
class BSetter : ISetter {
public void SetValue<T>(T value) { Store<T>.B = value; }
}
class CSetter : ISetter {
public void SetValue<T>(T value) { Store<T>.C = value; }
}
}
public class Value {
ISetter _setter;
public Value(ISetter setter) {
_setter = setter;
}
public void SetValue<T> (T value) {
_setter.SetValue<T>(value);
}
}

What's the equivalent of Java's enum in C#? [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
C# vs Java Enum (for those new to C#)
(13 answers)
Closed 9 years ago.
What's the equivalent of Java's enum in C#?

Full Java enum functionality isn't available in C#. You can come reasonably close using nested types and a private constructor though. For example:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Xml.Linq;
public abstract class Operator
{
public static readonly Operator Plus = new PlusOperator();
public static readonly Operator Minus =
new GenericOperator((x, y) => x - y);
public static readonly Operator Times =
new GenericOperator((x, y) => x * y);
public static readonly Operator Divide =
new GenericOperator((x, y) => x / y);
// Prevent other top-level types from instantiating
private Operator()
{
}
public abstract int Execute(int left, int right);
private class PlusOperator : Operator
{
public override int Execute(int left, int right)
{
return left + right;
}
}
private class GenericOperator : Operator
{
private readonly Func<int, int, int> op;
internal GenericOperator(Func<int, int, int> op)
{
this.op = op;
}
public override int Execute(int left, int right)
{
return op(left, right);
}
}
}
Of course you don't have to use nested types, but they give the handy "custom behaviour" part which Java enums are nice for. In other cases you can just pass arguments to a private constructor to get a well-known restricted set of values.
A few things this doesn't give you:
Ordinal support
Switch support
EnumSet
Serialization/deserialization (as a singleton)
Some of that could probably be done with enough effort, though switch wouldn't really be feasible without hackery. Now if the language did something like this, it could do interesting things to make switch work by making the hackery automatic (e.g. declaring a load of const fields automatically, and changing any switch over the enum type to a switch over integers, only allowing "known" cases .)
Oh, and partial types mean you don't have to have all of the enum values in the same file. If each value got quite involved (which is definitely possible) each could have its own file.

Enums are one of the few language features that is better implemented in java than c#.
In java, enums are full fledged named instances of a type, while c# enums are basically named constants.
That being said, for the basic case, they will look similar. However in java, you have more power, in that you can add behavior to the individual enums, as they are full fledged classes.
is there some feature in particular you are looking for?

Here's another interesting idea. I came up with the following Enumeration base class:
public abstract class Enumeration<T>
where T : Enumeration<T>
{
protected static int nextOrdinal = 0;
protected static readonly Dictionary<int, Enumeration<T>> byOrdinal = new Dictionary<int, Enumeration<T>>();
protected static readonly Dictionary<string, Enumeration<T>> byName = new Dictionary<string, Enumeration<T>>();
protected readonly string name;
protected readonly int ordinal;
protected Enumeration(string name)
: this (name, nextOrdinal)
{
}
protected Enumeration(string name, int ordinal)
{
this.name = name;
this.ordinal = ordinal;
nextOrdinal = ordinal + 1;
byOrdinal.Add(ordinal, this);
byName.Add(name, this);
}
public override string ToString()
{
return name;
}
public string Name
{
get { return name; }
}
public static explicit operator int(Enumeration<T> obj)
{
return obj.ordinal;
}
public int Ordinal
{
get { return ordinal; }
}
}
It's got a type parameter basically just so the ordinal count will work properly across different derived enumerations. Jon's Operator example above then becomes:
public class Operator : Enumeration<Operator>
{
public static readonly Operator Plus = new Operator("Plus", (x, y) => x + y);
public static readonly Operator Minus = new Operator("Minus", (x, y) => x - y);
public static readonly Operator Times = new Operator("Times", (x, y) => x * y);
public static readonly Operator Divide = new Operator("Divide", (x, y) => x / y);
private readonly Func<int, int, int> op;
// Prevent other top-level types from instantiating
private Operator(string name, Func<int, int, int> op)
:base (name)
{
this.op = op;
}
public int Execute(int left, int right)
{
return op(left, right);
}
}
This gives a few advantages.
Ordinal support
Conversion to string and int which makes switch statements feasible
GetType() will give the same result for each of the values of a derived Enumeration type.
The Static methods from System.Enum can be added to the base Enumeration class to allow the same functionality.

You could probably use the old typesafe enum pattern that we used in Java before we got real ones (assuming that the ones in C# really aren't classes as a comment claims). The pattern is described just before the middle of this page

//Review the sample enum below for a template on how to implement a JavaEnum.
//There is also an EnumSet implementation below.
public abstract class JavaEnum : IComparable {
public static IEnumerable<JavaEnum> Values {
get {
throw new NotImplementedException("Enumeration missing");
}
}
public readonly string Name;
public JavaEnum(string name) {
this.Name = name;
}
public override string ToString() {
return base.ToString() + "." + Name.ToUpper();
}
public int CompareTo(object obj) {
if(obj is JavaEnum) {
return string.Compare(this.Name, ((JavaEnum)obj).Name);
} else {
throw new ArgumentException();
}
}
//Dictionary values are of type SortedSet<T>
private static Dictionary<Type, object> enumDictionary;
public static SortedSet<T> RetrieveEnumValues<T>() where T : JavaEnum {
if(enumDictionary == null) {
enumDictionary = new Dictionary<Type, object>();
}
object enums;
if(!enumDictionary.TryGetValue(typeof(T), out enums)) {
enums = new SortedSet<T>();
FieldInfo[] myFieldInfo = typeof(T).GetFields(BindingFlags.Static | BindingFlags.DeclaredOnly | BindingFlags.Public);
foreach(FieldInfo f in myFieldInfo) {
if(f.FieldType == typeof(T)) {
((SortedSet<T>)enums).Add((T)f.GetValue(null));
}
}
enumDictionary.Add(typeof(T), enums);
}
return (SortedSet<T>)enums;
}
}
//Sample JavaEnum
public class SampleEnum : JavaEnum {
//Enum values
public static readonly SampleEnum A = new SampleEnum("A", 1);
public static readonly SampleEnum B = new SampleEnum("B", 2);
public static readonly SampleEnum C = new SampleEnum("C", 3);
//Variables or Properties common to all enums of this type
public int int1;
public static int int2 = 4;
public static readonly int int3 = 9;
//The Values property must be replaced with a call to JavaEnum.generateEnumValues<MyEnumType>() to generate an IEnumerable set.
public static new IEnumerable<SampleEnum> Values {
get {
foreach(var e in JavaEnum.RetrieveEnumValues<SampleEnum>()) {
yield return e;
}
//If this enum should compose several enums, add them here
//foreach(var e in ChildSampleEnum.Values) {
// yield return e;
//}
}
}
public SampleEnum(string name, int int1)
: base(name) {
this.int1 = int1;
}
}
public class EnumSet<T> : SortedSet<T> where T : JavaEnum {
// Creates an enum set containing all of the elements in the specified element type.
public static EnumSet<T> AllOf(IEnumerable<T> values) {
EnumSet<T> returnSet = new EnumSet<T>();
foreach(T item in values) {
returnSet.Add(item);
}
return returnSet;
}
// Creates an enum set with the same element type as the specified enum set, initially containing all the elements of this type that are not contained in the specified set.
public static EnumSet<T> ComplementOf(IEnumerable<T> values, EnumSet<T> set) {
EnumSet<T> returnSet = new EnumSet<T>();
foreach(T item in values) {
if(!set.Contains(item)) {
returnSet.Add(item);
}
}
return returnSet;
}
// Creates an enum set initially containing all of the elements in the range defined by the two specified endpoints.
public static EnumSet<T> Range(IEnumerable<T> values, T from, T to) {
EnumSet<T> returnSet = new EnumSet<T>();
if(from == to) {
returnSet.Add(from);
return returnSet;
}
bool isFrom = false;
foreach(T item in values) {
if(isFrom) {
returnSet.Add(item);
if(item == to) {
return returnSet;
}
} else if(item == from) {
isFrom = true;
returnSet.Add(item);
}
}
throw new ArgumentException();
}
// Creates an enum set initially containing the specified element(s).
public static EnumSet<T> Of(params T[] setItems) {
EnumSet<T> returnSet = new EnumSet<T>();
foreach(T item in setItems) {
returnSet.Add(item);
}
return returnSet;
}
// Creates an empty enum set with the specified element type.
public static EnumSet<T> NoneOf() {
return new EnumSet<T>();
}
// Returns a copy of the set passed in.
public static EnumSet<T> CopyOf(EnumSet<T> set) {
EnumSet<T> returnSet = new EnumSet<T>();
returnSet.Add(set);
return returnSet;
}
// Adds a set to an existing set.
public void Add(EnumSet<T> enumSet) {
foreach(T item in enumSet) {
this.Add(item);
}
}
// Removes a set from an existing set.
public void Remove(EnumSet<T> enumSet) {
foreach(T item in enumSet) {
this.Remove(item);
}
}
}

enum , or do you need something in particular that Java enums have but c# doesn't ?