Expression.Invoke Method
Definition
Important
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Creates an InvocationExpression.
Overloads
Invoke(Expression, Expression[]) |
Creates an InvocationExpression that applies a delegate or lambda expression to a list of argument expressions. |
Invoke(Expression, IEnumerable<Expression>) |
Creates an InvocationExpression that applies a delegate or lambda expression to a list of argument expressions. |
Invoke(Expression, Expression[])
- Source:
- InvocationExpression.cs
- Source:
- InvocationExpression.cs
- Source:
- InvocationExpression.cs
Creates an InvocationExpression that applies a delegate or lambda expression to a list of argument expressions.
public:
static System::Linq::Expressions::InvocationExpression ^ Invoke(System::Linq::Expressions::Expression ^ expression, ... cli::array <System::Linq::Expressions::Expression ^> ^ arguments);
public static System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression Invoke (System.Linq.Expressions.Expression expression, params System.Linq.Expressions.Expression[] arguments);
public static System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression Invoke (System.Linq.Expressions.Expression expression, params System.Linq.Expressions.Expression[]? arguments);
static member Invoke : System.Linq.Expressions.Expression * System.Linq.Expressions.Expression[] -> System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression
Public Shared Function Invoke (expression As Expression, ParamArray arguments As Expression()) As InvocationExpression
Parameters
- expression
- Expression
An Expression that represents the delegate or lambda expression to be applied.
- arguments
- Expression[]
An array of Expression objects that represent the arguments that the delegate or lambda expression is applied to.
Returns
An InvocationExpression that applies the specified delegate or lambda expression to the provided arguments.
Exceptions
expression
is null
.
expression
.Type does not represent a delegate type or an Expression<TDelegate>.
-or-
The Type property of an element of arguments
is not assignable to the type of the corresponding parameter of the delegate represented by expression
.
arguments
does not contain the same number of elements as the list of parameters for the delegate represented by expression
.
Examples
The following example demonstrates how to use the Invoke(Expression, Expression[]) method to create an InvocationExpression that represents the invocation of a lambda expression with specified arguments.
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression<Func<int, int, bool>> largeSumTest =
(num1, num2) => (num1 + num2) > 1000;
// Create an InvocationExpression that represents applying
// the arguments '539' and '281' to the lambda expression 'largeSumTest'.
System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression invocationExpression =
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Invoke(
largeSumTest,
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(539),
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(281));
Console.WriteLine(invocationExpression.ToString());
// This code produces the following output:
//
// Invoke((num1, num2) => ((num1 + num2) > 1000),539,281)
Dim largeSumTest As System.Linq.Expressions.Expression(Of System.Func(Of Integer, Integer, Boolean)) = _
Function(num1, num2) (num1 + num2) > 1000
' Create an InvocationExpression that represents applying
' the arguments '539' and '281' to the lambda expression 'largeSumTest'.
Dim invocationExpression As System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression = _
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Invoke( _
largeSumTest, _
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(539), _
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(281))
Console.WriteLine(invocationExpression.ToString())
' This code produces the following output:
'
' Invoke((num1, num2) => ((num1 + num2) > 1000),539,281)
Remarks
The Type property of the resulting InvocationExpression represents the return type of the delegate that is represented by expression
.Type.
The Arguments property of the resulting InvocationExpression is empty if arguments
is null
. Otherwise, it contains the same elements as arguments
except that some of these Expression objects may be quoted.
Note
An element will be quoted only if the corresponding parameter of the delegate represented by expression
is of type Expression. Quoting means the element is wrapped in a Quote node. The resulting node is a UnaryExpression whose Operand property is the element of arguments
.
Applies to
Invoke(Expression, IEnumerable<Expression>)
- Source:
- InvocationExpression.cs
- Source:
- InvocationExpression.cs
- Source:
- InvocationExpression.cs
Creates an InvocationExpression that applies a delegate or lambda expression to a list of argument expressions.
public:
static System::Linq::Expressions::InvocationExpression ^ Invoke(System::Linq::Expressions::Expression ^ expression, System::Collections::Generic::IEnumerable<System::Linq::Expressions::Expression ^> ^ arguments);
public static System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression Invoke (System.Linq.Expressions.Expression expression, System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.Linq.Expressions.Expression> arguments);
public static System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression Invoke (System.Linq.Expressions.Expression expression, System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.Linq.Expressions.Expression>? arguments);
static member Invoke : System.Linq.Expressions.Expression * seq<System.Linq.Expressions.Expression> -> System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression
Public Shared Function Invoke (expression As Expression, arguments As IEnumerable(Of Expression)) As InvocationExpression
Parameters
- expression
- Expression
An Expression that represents the delegate or lambda expression to be applied to.
- arguments
- IEnumerable<Expression>
An IEnumerable<T> that contains Expression objects that represent the arguments that the delegate or lambda expression is applied to.
Returns
An InvocationExpression that applies the specified delegate or lambda expression to the provided arguments.
Exceptions
expression
is null
.
expression
.Type does not represent a delegate type or an Expression<TDelegate>.
-or-
The Type property of an element of arguments
is not assignable to the type of the corresponding parameter of the delegate represented by expression
.
arguments
does not contain the same number of elements as the list of parameters for the delegate represented by expression
.
Examples
The following example demonstrates how to use the Invoke(Expression, Expression[]) method to create an InvocationExpression that represents the invocation of a lambda expression with specified arguments.
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression<Func<int, int, bool>> largeSumTest =
(num1, num2) => (num1 + num2) > 1000;
// Create an InvocationExpression that represents applying
// the arguments '539' and '281' to the lambda expression 'largeSumTest'.
System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression invocationExpression =
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Invoke(
largeSumTest,
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(539),
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(281));
Console.WriteLine(invocationExpression.ToString());
// This code produces the following output:
//
// Invoke((num1, num2) => ((num1 + num2) > 1000),539,281)
Dim largeSumTest As System.Linq.Expressions.Expression(Of System.Func(Of Integer, Integer, Boolean)) = _
Function(num1, num2) (num1 + num2) > 1000
' Create an InvocationExpression that represents applying
' the arguments '539' and '281' to the lambda expression 'largeSumTest'.
Dim invocationExpression As System.Linq.Expressions.InvocationExpression = _
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Invoke( _
largeSumTest, _
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(539), _
System.Linq.Expressions.Expression.Constant(281))
Console.WriteLine(invocationExpression.ToString())
' This code produces the following output:
'
' Invoke((num1, num2) => ((num1 + num2) > 1000),539,281)
Remarks
The Type property of the resulting InvocationExpression represents the return type of the delegate that is represented by expression
.Type.
The Arguments property of the resulting InvocationExpression is empty if arguments
is null
. Otherwise, it contains the same elements as arguments
except that some of these Expression objects may be quoted.
Note
An element will be quoted only if the corresponding parameter of the delegate represented by expression
is of type Expression. Quoting means the element is wrapped in a Quote node. The resulting node is a UnaryExpression whose Operand property is the element of arguments
.