Problem: My member variables in the child class are always null. I
don't know why this happens!

I have a base class for handling a user flow in my web, CWebUseCase,
the class is declared like: public class CWebUseCase {...};

This class is inherited into several specific flows like this one
CXmlFileList, which I will use to present a simple list to the user.

//CXmlFileList declaration:
public class CXmlFileList : CWebUseCase, IWebUseCase
{
private string strTest = "Test string";

public void testFunction()
{
// This Assert fails!!!!
Debug.Assert(strTest!=null);
strTest = "Hello";
// This Assert also fails ?????
Debug.Assert(strTest!=null);
}
}

The class is instanciated dynamically and the assembly in which the
class resides is also loaded dynamically:

/* Other class which calls the use cases */

// Load the assembly
assembly = Assembly.LoadFile(strAssemblyPath);
// Instanciate the class and cast the type to the implemented interface
uc = (IWebUseCase) assembly.CreateInstance("MyNamepace.CXmlFileList");
// Cast the interface to the base class
m_uc = (CWebUseCase)uc;

// Call the test function
m_uc.testFunction();



Why doesn't the member variable take any values? Does it have anything
todo with the dynamic creation?

Please help me, this "feature" affects an otherwise quit good design of
our application.

Thanks!/Peter

Hi Fett,

I would say the best method to extract strings from strings would be by
using Regular Expressions.

Since, in this case you need the value in between the quotes, you could use
the :q construct.

HTH,
Rakesh Rajan

"Fett" wrote:

> Problem: My member variables in the child class are always null. I
> don't know why this happens!
>
> I have a base class for handling a user flow in my web, CWebUseCase,
> the class is declared like: public class CWebUseCase {...};
>
> This class is inherited into several specific flows like this one
> CXmlFileList, which I will use to present a simple list to the user.
>
> //CXmlFileList declaration:
> public class CXmlFileList : CWebUseCase, IWebUseCase
> {
> private string strTest = "Test string";
>
> public void testFunction()
> {
> // This Assert fails!!!!
> Debug.Assert(strTest!=null);
> strTest = "Hello";
> // This Assert also fails ?????
> Debug.Assert(strTest!=null);
> }
> }
>
> The class is instanciated dynamically and the assembly in which the
> class resides is also loaded dynamically:
>
> /* Other class which calls the use cases */
>
> // Load the assembly
> assembly = Assembly.LoadFile(strAssemblyPath);
> // Instanciate the class and cast the type to the implemented interface
> uc = (IWebUseCase) assembly.CreateInstance("MyNamepace.CXmlFileList");
> // Cast the interface to the base class
> m_uc = (CWebUseCase)uc;
>
> // Call the test function
> m_uc.testFunction();
>
>
>
> Why doesn't the member variable take any values? Does it have anything
> todo with the dynamic creation?
>
> Please help me, this "feature" affects an otherwise quit good design of
> our application.
>
> Thanks!/Peter
>
>

Hi Fett,

Sorry...this post was meant for the "getting data..." message

- Rakesh Rajan

"Rakesh Rajan" wrote:

> Hi Fett,
>
> I would say the best method to extract strings from strings would be by
> using Regular Expressions.
>
> Since, in this case you need the value in between the quotes, you could use
> the :q construct.
>
> HTH,
> Rakesh Rajan
>
> "Fett" wrote:
>
> > Problem: My member variables in the child class are always null. I
> > don't know why this happens!
> >
> > I have a base class for handling a user flow in my web, CWebUseCase,
> > the class is declared like: public class CWebUseCase {...};
> >
> > This class is inherited into several specific flows like this one
> > CXmlFileList, which I will use to present a simple list to the user.
> >
> > //CXmlFileList declaration:
> > public class CXmlFileList : CWebUseCase, IWebUseCase
> > {
> > private string strTest = "Test string";
> >
> > public void testFunction()
> > {
> > // This Assert fails!!!!
> > Debug.Assert(strTest!=null);
> > strTest = "Hello";
> > // This Assert also fails ?????
> > Debug.Assert(strTest!=null);
> > }
> > }
> >
> > The class is instanciated dynamically and the assembly in which the
> > class resides is also loaded dynamically:
> >
> > /* Other class which calls the use cases */
> >
> > // Load the assembly
> > assembly = Assembly.LoadFile(strAssemblyPath);
> > // Instanciate the class and cast the type to the implemented interface
> > uc = (IWebUseCase) assembly.CreateInstance("MyNamepace.CXmlFileList");
> > // Cast the interface to the base class
> > m_uc = (CWebUseCase)uc;
> >
> > // Call the test function
> > m_uc.testFunction();
> >
> >
> >
> > Why doesn't the member variable take any values? Does it have anything
> > todo with the dynamic creation?
> >
> > Please help me, this "feature" affects an otherwise quit good design of
> > our application.
> >
> > Thanks!/Peter
> >
> >

hrrrmmm....It seems as it is only the debugger that displays "null" in
the "Tooltips" when the mouse pointer is over the variables...the
Assert statements doesn't fail after all. I still consider this a bug
but now I can get around it!

/Peter