I'm not sure I follow - what I'm wondering is if (via reflection or some
such) I could write code like:
public object aValue{
get{
return someIndexer[aValue];
}
}
where aValue is undetermined until the call is made. I wouldn't expect this
(if at all possible) to be simple, and certainly not as syntactically nice
as the theoretical example above, but if mechanisms exist to allow this to
happen, I'd like to find out how - it could be immensely useful.
Leon
"Rick Spiewak" <ri*********@mindspring.com> wrote in message
news:e$*************@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
It sounds like you need to explicitly code the access to dynamic
properties instead of letting VS.NET do it for you behind the scenes. Then, in the
"Get" code, read your property values from the web.config file yourself.
"Leon Jollans" <Le**********************@xaman.com> wrote in message
news:%2****************@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... Hi all
Is there a way to catch all property requests and resolve at runtime
internally within the class?
I ask because I'm looking into creating a dynamic CrystalReport web
service, and all the sections are explicitly named properties in the generated
asmx rather than being indexed.
Thanks