EventInfo.AddEventHandler(Object, Delegate) Método

public:
 virtual void AddEventHandler(System::Object ^ target, Delegate ^ handler);

public virtual void AddEventHandler (object target, Delegate handler);

public virtual void AddEventHandler (object? target, Delegate? handler);

public void AddEventHandler (object target, Delegate handler);

abstract member AddEventHandler : obj * Delegate -> unit
override this.AddEventHandler : obj * Delegate -> unit

Public Overridable Sub AddEventHandler (target As Object, handler As Delegate)

Public Sub AddEventHandler (target As Object, handler As Delegate)

Parâmetros

Implementações

Exceções

Exemplos

O exemplo a seguir cria uma instância da System.Timers.Timer classe , cria um manipulador de eventos usando um assembly dinâmico e conecta o manipulador de eventos dinâmicos. Todas as ações são executadas usando associação tardia.

A Timer instância é armazenada em uma variável do tipo Objecte todo o código que acessa o Timer faz isso com limite tardio. O exemplo usa o Type.GetEvent método para obter o Elapsed evento e a EventHandlerType propriedade para obter o tipo delegado para o evento.

O exemplo obtém um MethodInfo para o Invoke método do tipo delegado e obtém a assinatura do delegado da MethodInfo instância. Em seguida, o exemplo cria um assembly dinâmico com um módulo que contém um único tipo chamado Handler e fornece ao tipo um static método (Shared método no Visual Basic) chamado DynamicHandler que manipula o evento.

Depois que o tipo dinâmico é criado, o exemplo obtém um MethodInfo para o método concluído e o usa para criar uma instância delegada. Essa instância é passada para o AddEventHandler método para conectar o evento. Em seguida, o programa pausa para permitir que o evento seja acionado.

using System;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Reflection.Emit;

public class Example
{
    private static object? timer;

    public static void Main()
    {
        // Get the Timer type.
        Type t = typeof(System.Timers.Timer);
        // Create an instance of the Timer type.
        timer = Activator.CreateInstance(t);

        // Use reflection to get the Elapsed event.
        EventInfo? eInfo = t.GetEvent("Elapsed");

        // In order to create a method to handle the Elapsed event,
        // it is necessary to know the signature of the delegate
        // used to raise the event. Reflection.Emit can then be
        // used to construct a dynamic class with a static method
        // that has the correct signature.

        // Get the event handler type of the Elapsed event. This is
        // a delegate type, so it has an Invoke method that has
        // the same signature as the delegate. The following code
        // creates an array of Type objects that represent the
        // parameter types of the Invoke method.
        //
        Type? handlerType = eInfo?.EventHandlerType;
        MethodInfo? invokeMethod = handlerType?.GetMethod("Invoke");
        ParameterInfo[]? parms = invokeMethod?.GetParameters();
        Type[] parmTypes = new Type[parms?.Length ?? 0];
        for (int i = 0; i < parms?.Length; i++)
        {
            parmTypes[i] = parms[i].ParameterType;
        }

        // Use Reflection.Emit to create a dynamic assembly that
        // will be run but not saved. An assembly must have at
        // least one module, which in this case contains a single
        // type. The only purpose of this type is to contain the
        // event handler method. (You can use also dynamic methods,
        // which are simpler because there is no need to create an
        // assembly, module, or type.)
        //
        AssemblyName aName = new AssemblyName();
        aName.Name = "DynamicTypes";
        AssemblyBuilder ab = AssemblyBuilder.DefineDynamicAssembly(aName, AssemblyBuilderAccess.Run);
        ModuleBuilder mb = ab.DefineDynamicModule(aName.Name);
        TypeBuilder tb = mb.DefineType("Handler", TypeAttributes.Class | TypeAttributes.Public);

        // Create the method that will handle the event. The name
        // is not important. The method is static, because there is
        // no reason to create an instance of the dynamic type.
        //
        // The parameter types and return type of the method are
        // the same as those of the delegate's Invoke method,
        // captured earlier.
        MethodBuilder handler = tb.DefineMethod("DynamicHandler",
            MethodAttributes.Public | MethodAttributes.Static,
            invokeMethod?.ReturnType, parmTypes);

        // Generate code to handle the event. In this case, the
        // handler simply prints a text string to the console.
        //
        ILGenerator il = handler.GetILGenerator();
        il.EmitWriteLine("Timer's Elapsed event is raised.");
        il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret);

        // CreateType must be called before the Handler type can
        // be used. In order to create the delegate that will
        // handle the event, a MethodInfo from the finished type
        // is required.
        Type? finished = tb.CreateType();
        MethodInfo? eventHandler = finished?.GetMethod("DynamicHandler");

        // Use the MethodInfo to create a delegate of the correct
        // type, and call the AddEventHandler method to hook up
        // the event.
        if (handlerType is not null && eventHandler is not null)
        {
            Delegate d = Delegate.CreateDelegate(handlerType, eventHandler);
            eInfo?.AddEventHandler(timer, d);
        }

        // Late-bound calls to the Interval and Enabled property
        // are required to enable the timer with a one-second
        // interval.
        t.InvokeMember("Interval", BindingFlags.SetProperty, null, timer, new Object[] { 1000 });
        t.InvokeMember("Enabled", BindingFlags.SetProperty, null, timer, new Object[] { true });

        Console.WriteLine("Press the Enter key to end the program.");
        Console.ReadLine();
    }
}
/* This example produces output similar to the following:

Press the Enter key to end the program.
Timer's Elapsed event is raised.
Timer's Elapsed event is raised.
Timer's Elapsed event is raised.
*/

Imports System.Reflection
Imports System.Reflection.Emit

Public Class Example

    Private Shared timer As Object
    
    Public Shared Sub Main() 
        ' Get the Timer type.
        Dim t As Type = GetType(System.Timers.Timer)
        ' Create an instance of the Timer type.
        timer = Activator.CreateInstance(t)
        
        ' Use reflection to get the Elapsed event.
        Dim eInfo As EventInfo = t.GetEvent("Elapsed")
        
        ' In order to create a method to handle the Elapsed event,
        ' it is necessary to know the signature of the delegate 
        ' used to raise the event. Reflection.Emit can then be
        ' used to construct a dynamic class with a static method
        ' that has the correct signature.
        '
        ' Get the event handler type of the Elapsed event. This is
        ' a delegate type, so it has an Invoke method that has
        ' the same signature as the delegate. The following code
        ' creates an array of Type objects that represent the 
        ' parameter types of the Invoke method.
        '
        Dim handlerType As Type = eInfo.EventHandlerType
        Dim invokeMethod As MethodInfo = handlerType.GetMethod("Invoke")
        Dim parms As ParameterInfo() = invokeMethod.GetParameters()
        '
        ' Note that in Visual Basic you must dimension the array one
        ' unit smaller than the source array in order to get an array
        ' of the same size. This is because Visual Basic adds an extra
        ' element to every array, for ease of use.
        '
        Dim parmTypes(parms.Length - 1) As Type
        Dim i As Integer
        For i = 0 To parms.Length - 1
            parmTypes(i) = parms(i).ParameterType
        Next i
        
        ' Use Reflection.Emit to create a dynamic assembly that
        ' will be run but not saved. An assembly must have at 
        ' least one module, which in this case contains a single
        ' type. The only purpose of this type is to contain the 
        ' event handler method. (You can alsso use dynamic methods, 
        ' which are simpler because there is no need to create an 
        ' assembly, module, or type.)
        Dim aName As New AssemblyName()
        aName.Name = "DynamicTypes"
        Dim ab As AssemblyBuilder = AssemblyBuilder.DefineDynamicAssembly(aName, AssemblyBuilderAccess.Run)
        Dim mb As ModuleBuilder = ab.DefineDynamicModule(aName.Name)
        Dim tb As TypeBuilder = mb.DefineType("Handler", TypeAttributes.Class Or TypeAttributes.Public)
        
        ' Create the method that will handle the event. The name
        ' is not important. The method is Shared ("static" in 
        ' reflection), because there is no reason to create an 
        ' instance of the dynamic type "Handler".
        '
        ' The parameter types and return type of the method are
        ' the same as those of the delegate's Invoke method, 
        ' captured earlier.
        Dim handler As MethodBuilder = tb.DefineMethod("DynamicHandler", MethodAttributes.Public Or MethodAttributes.Static, invokeMethod.ReturnType, parmTypes)
        
        ' Generate code to handle the event. In this case, the 
        ' handler simply prints a text string to the console.
        '
        Dim il As ILGenerator = handler.GetILGenerator()
        il.EmitWriteLine("Timer's Elapsed event is raised.")
        il.Emit(OpCodes.Ret)
        
        ' CreateType must be called before the Handler type can
        ' be used. In order to create the delegate that will
        ' handle the event, a MethodInfo from the finished type
        ' is required.
        Dim finished As Type = tb.CreateType()
        Dim eventHandler As MethodInfo = finished.GetMethod("DynamicHandler")
        
        ' Use the MethodInfo to create a delegate of the correct 
        ' type, and call the AddEventHandler method to hook up 
        ' the event.
        Dim d As [Delegate] = [Delegate].CreateDelegate(handlerType, eventHandler)
        eInfo.AddEventHandler(timer, d)
        
        ' Late-bound calls to the Interval and Enabled property 
        ' are required to enable the timer with a one-second
        ' interval.
        t.InvokeMember("Interval", BindingFlags.SetProperty, Nothing, timer, New [Object]() {1000})
        t.InvokeMember("Enabled", BindingFlags.SetProperty, Nothing, timer, New [Object]() {True})
        
        Console.WriteLine("Press the Enter key to end the program.")
        Console.ReadLine()
    
    End Sub 
End Class 
' This example produces output similar to the following:
'      Press the Enter key to end the program.
'      Timer's Elapsed event is raised.
'      Timer's Elapsed event is raised.
'      Timer's Elapsed event is raised.

Comentários

Esse método tenta adicionar um delegado para sincronizar o evento no objeto de destino.

Sempre que o evento é gerado pelo parâmetro de destino, o método ou os métodos encapsulados pelo manipulador são invocados.

Você pode usar o AddEventHandler método quando carregar um tipo depois que o programa já estiver compilado, quando não for possível usar a sintaxe C# += ou o Visual Basic WithEvents e Handles palavras-chave para conectar o evento.

Aplica-se a

Confira também

• Object
• Delegate
• EventHandler