我在C#中开发了一个定义dynamic parameter Get-Foo
的PowerShell cmdlet Bar
,只有在指定了switch参数MySwitch
时才会显示该cmdlet MyString
。它还有其他参数MyInt
,MyBool
和Bar
。
当我运行cmdlet时,当我指定切换参数MySwitch
以及MyString
或MyInt
时,动态参数MyBool
会显示在制表符完成中。不是在我使用namespace MyCompany.Cmdlets
{
[Cmdlet(VerbsCommon.Get, "Foo")]
public class GetFoo : PSCmdlet, IDynamicParameters
{
[Parameter]
public string MyString { get; set; }
[Parameter]
public int MyInt { get; set; }
[Parameter]
public bool MyBool { get; set; }
[Parameter]
public SwitchParameter MySwitch { get; set; }
public object GetDynamicParameters()
{
if (MySwitch.IsPresent)
{
context = new FooParameters();
return context;
}
return null;
}
private FooParameters context;
protected override void ProcessRecord() {}
}
public class FooParameters
{
[Parameter]
public string Bar { get; set; }
}
}
(或任何其他参数类型)时。
以下是代码:
MyBool
我做错了什么?如何在指定MyObject
参数(或library("statmod")
x <- sort(rinvgauss(90,0.000471176,0.0000191925))
y <- sort(rinvgauss(90,0.000732085,0.000002982015))
z <- sort(rinvgauss(180,0.000286672,0.00000116771))
den <- pinvgauss(x,0.000471176,0.0000191925)
dens <- pinvgauss(y,0.000732085,0.000002982015)
densi <- pinvgauss(z,0.000286672,0.00000116771)
rel <- 1-den
reli <- 1-dens
relia <- 1-densi
plot(x,rel, xlim=c(0,0.002), col="red", type="l")
lines(y,reli, col="blue")
lines(z,relia, col="black")
参数)时显示动态参数?
答案 0 :(得分:1)
当使用struct&#34; SwitchParameter&#34;时,我会像对待任何其他布尔值一样对待它,例如:
if (MySwitchParameter)
{
// la la la other stuff
}
GetDynamicParameters很棘手,但是,就Return而言,你有两个选择 值:返回表示参数的对象 OR 返回a RuntimeDefinedParameterDictionary对象。想想RuntimeDefinedParameterDictionary 作为&#34; CodeDom-Like&#34;表达你的参数的方式。
以下是对Get-Foo Cmdlet的重写,重点是动态参数:
[Cmdlet(VerbsCommon.Get, "Foo",
SupportsShouldProcess = true
)]
public class GetFooCommand : PSCmdlet, IDynamicParameters
{
// First things first: Lets try making a dictionary for our return
// value in our implementation of IDynamicParameter's
// GetDynamicParameters() method
private RuntimeDefinedParameterDictionary DynamicParameters;
[Parameter]
public string MyString { get; set; }
[Parameter]
public int MyInt { get; set; }
[Parameter]
// Booleans are not as fun as SwitchParameters, IMHO
public bool MyBool { get; set; }
// Remember that SwitchParameter is really just a boolean (sort of), so
// it will default to 'false'
[Parameter]
public SwitchParameter MySwitch { get; set; }
public object GetDynamicParameters()
{
// You only want this to run when the switch is flipped,
// so try it this way and see if it works for you
if (MySwitch)
{
// Create the dictionary. We will return this at the end because
// **** spoiler alert **** it is an object :)
var runtimeParameterDictionary = new RuntimeDefinedParameterDictionary();
// Lets make that parameter now. Your example doesn't specify any
// additional parameter attributes beyond the required "ParameterAttribute",
// so here we create an empty Attribute Collection
var runtimeParameter =
new RuntimeDefinedParameter("Bar", typeof (string), new Collection<Attribute>());
// With a new Parameter, lets add it to our dictionary.
runtimeParameterDictionary.Add("Bar", runtimeParameter);
// Because we created a field for our dictionary way up top, we can assign it like I
// illustrate below. This will enable easy, predictable results when we seek to
// extract the values from the dictionary at runtime.
DynamicParameters = runtimeParameterDictionary;
// Note: You can add as many parameters as you want this way, and that Is
// why I recommend it to you now. Coding the parameters as classes outside of the
// Cmdlet, and to some extent as embedded Classes,
// within the Cmdlet Never really worked for me, so I feel your pain/frustration.
return runtimeParameterDictionary;
}
return null; // Guess the user doesn't want that Bar afterall;
}
protected override void ProcessRecord()
{
// We obviously want to sequester everything we are doing with the dynamic
// parameters so a good-old-fashioned if.. then.. else... will suffice.
if (MySwitch)
{
// Now we are here at the precipice of this DynamicParameter cmdlet.
// Here is one way to get the value desired from the dynamic parameter.
// Simply access it like a dictionary...
var bar = DynamicParameters["Bar"].Value as string;
// The reason we can do it this way is because we assigned our
// beloved value to the local variable "DynmaicParameters"
// in the GetDynamicParameters() method. We could care less about
// the return value, because if the
// switch is flipped, "DynamicParameters" will be our new best friend, and
// it will have everything we need.
WriteWarning("Your " + bar + " has been forwarded to an automatic voice messaging system ...");
}
WriteObject("Cheers was filmed before a live studio audience...");
WriteObject(MyInvocation.BoundParameters);
}
}