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Usar la varianza para los delegados genéricos Func y Action (C# y Visual Basic)

En estos ejemplos se muestra cómo usar la covarianza y la contravarianza en los delegados genéricos Func y Action para permitir que los métodos puedan reutilizarse y proporcionar una mayor flexibilidad del código.

Para obtener más información sobre la covarianza y la contravarianza, vea Varianza en delegados (C# y Visual Basic).

Usar delegados con parámetros de tipo covariante

En el ejemplo siguiente se muestran las ventajas de la compatibilidad con la covarianza en los delegados Func genéricos.El método FindByTitle acepta un parámetro de tipo String y devuelve un objeto de tipo Employee.Sin embargo, puede asignar este método al delegado Func<String, Person> (Func(Of String, Person) en Visual Basic) porque Employee hereda Person.

' Simple hierarchy of classes.
Public Class Person
End Class

Public Class Employee
    Inherits Person
End Class

Class Finder
    Public Shared Function FindByTitle(
        ByVal title As String) As Employee
        ' This is a stub for a method that returns
        ' an employee that has the specified title.
        Return New Employee
    End Function

    Sub Test()
        ' Create an instance of the delegate without using variance.
        Dim findEmployee As Func(Of String, Employee) =
            AddressOf FindByTitle

        ' The delegate expects a method to return Person,
        ' but you can assign it a method that returns Employee.
        Dim findPerson As Func(Of String, Person) =
            AddressOf FindByTitle

        ' You can also assign a delegate 
        ' that returns a more derived type to a delegate 
        ' that returns a less derived type.
        findPerson = findEmployee
    End Sub
End Class
// Simple hierarchy of classes.
public class Person { }
public class Employee : Person { }
class Program
{
    static Employee FindByTitle(String title)
    {
        // This is a stub for a method that returns
        // an employee that has the specified title.
        return new Employee();
    }

    static void Test()
    {
        // Create an instance of the delegate without using variance.
        Func<String, Employee> findEmployee = FindByTitle;

        // The delegate expects a method to return Person,
        // but you can assign it a method that returns Employee.
        Func<String, Person> findPerson = FindByTitle;

        // You can also assign a delegate 
        // that returns a more derived type 
        // to a delegate that returns a less derived type.
        findPerson = findEmployee;

    }
}

Usar delegados con parámetros de tipo contravariante

En el ejemplo siguiente se muestran las ventajas de la compatibilidad con la contravarianza en los delegados Action genéricos.El método AddToContacts acepta un parámetro de tipo Person.Sin embargo, puede asignar este método al delegado Action<Employee> ( (Action(Of Employee) en Visual Basic) porque Employee hereda Person.

Public Class Person
End Class

Public Class Employee
    Inherits Person
End Class

Class AddressBook
    Shared Sub AddToContacts(ByVal person As Person)
        ' This method adds a Person object
        ' to a contact list.
    End Sub

    Sub Test()
        ' Create an instance of the delegate without using variance.
        Dim addPersonToContacts As Action(Of Person) =
            AddressOf AddToContacts

        ' The Action delegate expects 
        ' a method that has an Employee parameter,
        ' but you can assign it a method that has a Person parameter
        ' because Employee derives from Person.
        Dim addEmployeeToContacts As Action(Of Employee) =
            AddressOf AddToContacts

        ' You can also assign a delegate 
        ' that accepts a less derived parameter 
        ' to a delegate that accepts a more derived parameter.
        addEmployeeToContacts = addPersonToContacts
    End Sub
End Class
public class Person { }
public class Employee : Person { }
class Program
{
    static void AddToContacts(Person person)
    {
        // This method adds a Person object
        // to a contact list.
    }

    static void Test()
    {
        // Create an instance of the delegate without using variance.
        Action<Person> addPersonToContacts = AddToContacts;

        // The Action delegate expects 
        // a method that has an Employee parameter,
        // but you can assign it a method that has a Person parameter
        // because Employee derives from Person.
        Action<Employee> addEmployeeToContacts = AddToContacts;

        // You can also assign a delegate 
        // that accepts a less derived parameter to a delegate 
        // that accepts a more derived parameter.
        addEmployeeToContacts = addPersonToContacts;
    }
}

Vea también

Otros recursos

Covarianza y contravarianza (C# y Visual Basic)

Genéricos en .NET Framework