DynamicMethod.GetILGenerator Método
Definição
Importante
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Retorna um gerador de MSIL que pode ser usado para emitir um corpo de método dinâmico.
Sobrecargas
GetILGenerator(Int32) |
Retorna um gerador de MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language) para o método com o tamanho do fluxo MSIL especificado. |
GetILGenerator() |
Retorna um gerador de MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language) para o método com um tamanho de fluxo MSIL padrão de 64 bytes. |
GetILGenerator(Int32)
- Origem:
- DynamicMethod.cs
- Origem:
- DynamicMethod.CoreCLR.cs
- Origem:
- DynamicMethod.CoreCLR.cs
Retorna um gerador de MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language) para o método com o tamanho do fluxo MSIL especificado.
public:
System::Reflection::Emit::ILGenerator ^ GetILGenerator(int streamSize);
public System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator GetILGenerator (int streamSize);
member this.GetILGenerator : int -> System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator
Public Function GetILGenerator (streamSize As Integer) As ILGenerator
Parâmetros
- streamSize
- Int32
O tamanho do fluxo MSIL, em bytes.
Retornos
Um objeto ILGenerator para o método, com o tamanho do fluxo MSIL especificado.
Exemplos
O exemplo de código a seguir demonstra essa sobrecarga de método. Este exemplo de código faz parte de um exemplo maior fornecido para a DynamicMethod classe .
// Create an array that specifies the parameter types of the
// overload of Console::WriteLine to be used in Hello.
array<Type^>^ writeStringArgs = { String::typeid };
// Get the overload of Console::WriteLine that has one
// String parameter.
MethodInfo^ writeString = Console::typeid->GetMethod("WriteLine",
writeStringArgs);
// Get an ILGenerator and emit a body for the dynamic method,
// using a stream size larger than the IL that will be
// emitted.
ILGenerator^ il = hello->GetILGenerator(256);
// Load the first argument, which is a string, onto the stack.
il->Emit(OpCodes::Ldarg_0);
// Call the overload of Console::WriteLine that prints a string.
il->EmitCall(OpCodes::Call, writeString, nullptr);
// The Hello method returns the value of the second argument;
// to do this, load the onto the stack and return.
il->Emit(OpCodes::Ldarg_1);
il->Emit(OpCodes::Ret);
// Create an array that specifies the parameter types of the
// overload of Console.WriteLine to be used in Hello.
Type[] writeStringArgs = {typeof(string)};
// Get the overload of Console.WriteLine that has one
// String parameter.
MethodInfo writeString = typeof(Console).GetMethod("WriteLine",
writeStringArgs);
// Get an ILGenerator and emit a body for the dynamic method,
// using a stream size larger than the IL that will be
// emitted.
ILGenerator il = hello.GetILGenerator(256);
// Load the first argument, which is a string, onto the stack.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_0);
// Call the overload of Console.WriteLine that prints a string.
il.EmitCall(OpCodes.Call, writeString, null);
// The Hello method returns the value of the second argument;
// to do this, load the onto the stack and return.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_1);
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret);
' Create an array that specifies the parameter types of the
' overload of Console.WriteLine to be used in Hello.
Dim writeStringArgs() As Type = {GetType(String)}
' Get the overload of Console.WriteLine that has one
' String parameter.
Dim writeString As MethodInfo = GetType(Console). _
GetMethod("WriteLine", writeStringArgs)
' Get an ILGenerator and emit a body for the dynamic method,
' using a stream size larger than the IL that will be
' emitted.
Dim il As ILGenerator = hello.GetILGenerator(256)
' Load the first argument, which is a string, onto the stack.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_0)
' Call the overload of Console.WriteLine that prints a string.
il.EmitCall(OpCodes.Call, writeString, Nothing)
' The Hello method returns the value of the second argument;
' to do this, load the onto the stack and return.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_1)
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret)
Comentários
Depois que um método dinâmico for concluído, chamando o CreateDelegate método ou Invoke , qualquer tentativa adicional de adicionar MSIL será ignorada. Nenhuma exceção é gerada.
Observação
Há restrições ao código não verificável em métodos dinâmicos, mesmo em alguns cenários de confiança total. Consulte a seção “Verificação” em Comentários de DynamicMethod.
Confira também
Aplica-se a
GetILGenerator()
- Origem:
- DynamicMethod.cs
- Origem:
- DynamicMethod.cs
- Origem:
- DynamicMethod.cs
Retorna um gerador de MSIL (Microsoft Intermediate Language) para o método com um tamanho de fluxo MSIL padrão de 64 bytes.
public:
System::Reflection::Emit::ILGenerator ^ GetILGenerator();
public System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator GetILGenerator ();
member this.GetILGenerator : unit -> System.Reflection.Emit.ILGenerator
Public Function GetILGenerator () As ILGenerator
Retornos
Um objeto ILGenerator para o método.
Exemplos
O exemplo de código a seguir cria um método dinâmico que usa dois parâmetros. O exemplo emite um corpo de função simples que imprime o primeiro parâmetro no console e o exemplo usa o segundo parâmetro como o valor retornado do método . O exemplo conclui o método criando um delegado, invoca o delegado com parâmetros diferentes e, por fim, invoca o método dinâmico usando o Invoke método .
using namespace System;
using namespace System::Reflection;
using namespace System::Reflection::Emit;
public ref class Test
{
};
// Declare a delegate that will be used to execute the completed
// dynamic method.
delegate int HelloInvoker(String^ msg, int ret);
int main()
{
// Create an array that specifies the types of the parameters
// of the dynamic method. This method has a string parameter
// and an int parameter.
array<Type^>^ helloArgs = {String::typeid, int::typeid};
// Create a dynamic method with the name "Hello", a return type
// of int, and two parameters whose types are specified by the
// array helloArgs. Create the method in the module that
// defines the Test class.
DynamicMethod^ hello = gcnew DynamicMethod("Hello",
int::typeid,
helloArgs,
Test::typeid->Module);
// Create an array that specifies the parameter types of the
// overload of Console.WriteLine to be used in Hello.
array<Type^>^ writeStringArgs = {String::typeid};
// Get the overload of Console.WriteLine that has one
// String parameter.
MethodInfo^ writeString =
Console::typeid->GetMethod("WriteLine", writeStringArgs);
// Get an ILGenerator and emit a body for the dynamic method.
ILGenerator^ ilgen = hello->GetILGenerator();
// Load the first argument, which is a string, onto the stack.
ilgen->Emit(OpCodes::Ldarg_0);
// Call the overload of Console.WriteLine that prints a string.
ilgen->EmitCall(OpCodes::Call, writeString, nullptr);
// The Hello method returns the value of the second argument;
// to do this, load the onto the stack and return.
ilgen->Emit(OpCodes::Ldarg_1);
ilgen->Emit(OpCodes::Ret);
// Create a delegate that represents the dynamic method. This
// action completes the method, and any further attempts to
// change the method will cause an exception.
HelloInvoker^ helloDelegate =
(HelloInvoker^) hello->CreateDelegate(HelloInvoker::typeid);
// Use the delegate to execute the dynamic method. Save and
// print the return value.
int returnValue = helloDelegate("\r\nHello, World!", 42);
Console::WriteLine("helloDelegate(\"Hello, World!\", 42) returned {0}",
returnValue);
// Do it again, with different arguments.
returnValue = helloDelegate("\r\nHi, Mom!", 5280);
Console::WriteLine("helloDelegate(\"Hi, Mom!\", 5280) returned {0}",
returnValue);
// Create an array of arguments to use with the Invoke method.
array<Object^>^ delegateArgs = {"\r\nHello, World!", 42};
// Invoke the dynamic method using the arguments. This is much
// slower than using the delegate, because you must create an
// array to contain the arguments, and ValueType arguments
// must be boxed.
Object^ returnValueObject = hello->Invoke(nullptr, delegateArgs);
Console::WriteLine("hello.Invoke returned {0}", returnValueObject);
}
using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Reflection.Emit;
using Microsoft.VisualBasic;
public class Test
{
// Declare a delegate that will be used to execute the completed
// dynamic method.
private delegate int HelloInvoker(string msg, int ret);
public static void Main()
{
// Create an array that specifies the types of the parameters
// of the dynamic method. This method has a string parameter
// and an int parameter.
Type[] helloArgs = {typeof(string), typeof(int)};
// Create a dynamic method with the name "Hello", a return type
// of int, and two parameters whose types are specified by the
// array helloArgs. Create the method in the module that
// defines the Test class.
DynamicMethod hello = new DynamicMethod("Hello",
typeof(int),
helloArgs,
typeof(Test).Module);
// Create an array that specifies the parameter types of the
// overload of Console.WriteLine to be used in Hello.
Type[] writeStringArgs = {typeof(string)};
// Get the overload of Console.WriteLine that has one
// String parameter.
MethodInfo writeString =
typeof(Console).GetMethod("WriteLine", writeStringArgs);
// Get an ILGenerator and emit a body for the dynamic method.
ILGenerator il = hello.GetILGenerator();
// Load the first argument, which is a string, onto the stack.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_0);
// Call the overload of Console.WriteLine that prints a string.
il.EmitCall(OpCodes.Call, writeString, null);
// The Hello method returns the value of the second argument;
// to do this, load the onto the stack and return.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_1);
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret);
// Create a delegate that represents the dynamic method. This
// action completes the method, and any further attempts to
// change the method will cause an exception.
HelloInvoker hi =
(HelloInvoker) hello.CreateDelegate(typeof(HelloInvoker));
// Use the delegate to execute the dynamic method. Save and
// print the return value.
int retval = hi("\r\nHello, World!", 42);
Console.WriteLine("Executing delegate hi(\"Hello, World!\", 42) returned {0}",
retval);
// Do it again, with different arguments.
retval = hi("\r\nHi, Mom!", 5280);
Console.WriteLine("Executing delegate hi(\"Hi, Mom!\", 5280) returned {0}",
retval);
// Create an array of arguments to use with the Invoke method.
object[] invokeArgs = {"\r\nHello, World!", 42};
// Invoke the dynamic method using the arguments. This is much
// slower than using the delegate, because you must create an
// array to contain the arguments, and ValueType arguments
// must be boxed.
object objRet = hello.Invoke(null, invokeArgs);
Console.WriteLine("hello.Invoke returned {0}", objRet);
}
}
Imports System.Reflection
Imports System.Reflection.Emit
Public Class Test
' Declare a delegate that will be used to execute the completed
' dynamic method.
Private Delegate Function HelloInvoker(ByVal msg As String, _
ByVal ret As Integer) As Integer
Public Shared Sub Main()
' Create an array that specifies the types of the parameters
' of the dynamic method. This method has a String parameter
' and an Integer parameter.
Dim helloArgs() As Type = {GetType(String), GetType(Integer)}
' Create a dynamic method with the name "Hello", a return type
' of Integer, and two parameters whose types are specified by
' the array helloArgs. Create the method in the module that
' defines the Test class.
Dim hello As New DynamicMethod("Hello", _
GetType(Integer), _
helloArgs, _
GetType(Test).Module)
' Create an array that specifies the parameter types of the
' overload of Console.WriteLine to be used in Hello.
Dim writeStringArgs() As Type = {GetType(String)}
' Get the overload of Console.WriteLine that has one
' String parameter.
Dim writeString As MethodInfo = GetType(Console). _
GetMethod("WriteLine", writeStringArgs)
' Get an ILGenerator and emit a body for the dynamic method.
Dim il As ILGenerator = hello.GetILGenerator()
' Load the first argument, which is a string, onto the stack.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_0)
' Call the overload of Console.WriteLine that prints a string.
il.EmitCall(OpCodes.Call, writeString, Nothing)
' The Hello method returns the value of the second argument;
' to do this, load the onto the stack and return.
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ldarg_1)
il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret)
' Create a delegate that represents the dynamic method. This
' action completes the method, and any further attempts to
' change the method will cause an exception.
Dim hi As HelloInvoker = _
hello.CreateDelegate(GetType(HelloInvoker))
' Use the delegate to execute the dynamic method. Save and
' print the return value.
Dim retval As Integer = hi(vbCrLf & "Hello, World!", 42)
Console.WriteLine("Executing delegate hi(""Hello, World!"", 42) returned " _
& retval)
' Do it again, with different arguments.
retval = hi(vbCrLf & "Hi, Mom!", 5280)
Console.WriteLine("Executing delegate hi(""Hi, Mom!"", 5280) returned " _
& retval)
' Create an array of arguments to use with the Invoke method.
Dim invokeArgs() As Object = {vbCrLf & "Hello, World!", 42}
' Invoke the dynamic method using the arguments. This is much
' slower than using the delegate, because you must create an
' array to contain the arguments, and ValueType arguments
' must be boxed. Note that this overload of Invoke is
' inherited from MethodBase, and simply calls the more
' complete overload of Invoke.
Dim objRet As Object = hello.Invoke(Nothing, invokeArgs)
Console.WriteLine("hello.Invoke returned " & objRet)
End Sub
End Class
' This code example produces the following output:
'
'Hello, World!
'Executing delegate hi("Hello, World!", 42) returned 42
'
'Hi, Mom!
'Executing delegate hi("Hi, Mom!", 5280) returned 5280
'
'Hello, World!
'hello.Invoke returned 42
'
Comentários
Depois que um método dinâmico for concluído, chamando o CreateDelegate método ou Invoke , qualquer tentativa adicional de adicionar MSIL será ignorada. Nenhuma exceção é gerada.
Observação
Há restrições ao código não verificável em métodos dinâmicos, mesmo em alguns cenários de confiança total. Consulte a seção “Verificação” em Comentários de DynamicMethod.