Converting C# fluent interface to code in VB.NET












0















I have the following C# code which I'm trying to convert to VB.NET.
I also want to replace the "Console.WriteLine"s with callbacks.



I think and hope I've managed to convert it to some extent:



nInteractorsAgent
.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, currentWindowHandle.ToString(), "MyFirstActivatable")
.WithActivatable()
.HasActivationFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got activation focus.", id))
.SetTentativeFocusEnabled(true)
.HasTentativeFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got tentative activation focus.", id))
.WhenFocusChanged((id, hasTentativeFocus, hasActivationFocus) => { })
.LostFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} lost focus.", id))
.WhenActivated(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} activated", id));


My approach in VB.NET is this:



Dim v1 As VirtualInteractor = nInteractorsAgent.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, "0", "MyFirstActivatable").WithActivatable().HasActivationFocus(Sub() HasActivationFocus(v1.Id)).SetTentativeFocusEnabled(True).HasTentativeFocus(Sub() HasTentativeFocus(v1.Id)).WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False)).LostFocus(Sub() LostFocus(v1.Id)).WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))

Public Shared Sub HasActivationFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub HasTentativeFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged(ByVal id As String, ByVal hasTentativeFocus As Boolean, ByVal hasActivationFocus As Boolean)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged()

End Sub
Public Shared Sub LostFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenActivated(ByVal id As String)

End Sub


However, the compiler tells me that something is wrong about



.WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False))


and



.WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))


The compiler tells me that there's no version of WhenFocusChanged.
The declarations are these:



    <Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behaviors As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior), action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior)
<Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behavior As ActivatableBehavior, action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As ActivatableBehavior


Can anybody show me what I'm doing wrong here and how to do it correctly?
I don't know which information apart from the given is important for readers in this case.



Thank you.










share|improve this question























  • make sure the "using" statements in c# have the same "import" statement in VB.net. The Solution Explore References should be the same in vb.net and c#.

    – jdweng
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:22








  • 1





    You can't use Sub for fluent interface methods, they need to be Functions that return a reference to an object that can be used for the next method (typically, they return Me (/this)).. The idea is you call a function which returns a reference to the object you are working on. Then you can just call the next function on that same reference, chaining your way through the calls, always referring to the same object. Now, VB has the With keyword that allows similar behavior, but with a mix of Sub, Function & properties.

    – Flydog57
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:40













  • Are you recreating the extension methods or trying to use the existing C# code / extensions in VB.NET?

    – Michael Puckett II
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:43
















0















I have the following C# code which I'm trying to convert to VB.NET.
I also want to replace the "Console.WriteLine"s with callbacks.



I think and hope I've managed to convert it to some extent:



nInteractorsAgent
.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, currentWindowHandle.ToString(), "MyFirstActivatable")
.WithActivatable()
.HasActivationFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got activation focus.", id))
.SetTentativeFocusEnabled(true)
.HasTentativeFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got tentative activation focus.", id))
.WhenFocusChanged((id, hasTentativeFocus, hasActivationFocus) => { })
.LostFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} lost focus.", id))
.WhenActivated(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} activated", id));


My approach in VB.NET is this:



Dim v1 As VirtualInteractor = nInteractorsAgent.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, "0", "MyFirstActivatable").WithActivatable().HasActivationFocus(Sub() HasActivationFocus(v1.Id)).SetTentativeFocusEnabled(True).HasTentativeFocus(Sub() HasTentativeFocus(v1.Id)).WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False)).LostFocus(Sub() LostFocus(v1.Id)).WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))

Public Shared Sub HasActivationFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub HasTentativeFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged(ByVal id As String, ByVal hasTentativeFocus As Boolean, ByVal hasActivationFocus As Boolean)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged()

End Sub
Public Shared Sub LostFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenActivated(ByVal id As String)

End Sub


However, the compiler tells me that something is wrong about



.WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False))


and



.WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))


The compiler tells me that there's no version of WhenFocusChanged.
The declarations are these:



    <Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behaviors As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior), action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior)
<Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behavior As ActivatableBehavior, action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As ActivatableBehavior


Can anybody show me what I'm doing wrong here and how to do it correctly?
I don't know which information apart from the given is important for readers in this case.



Thank you.










share|improve this question























  • make sure the "using" statements in c# have the same "import" statement in VB.net. The Solution Explore References should be the same in vb.net and c#.

    – jdweng
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:22








  • 1





    You can't use Sub for fluent interface methods, they need to be Functions that return a reference to an object that can be used for the next method (typically, they return Me (/this)).. The idea is you call a function which returns a reference to the object you are working on. Then you can just call the next function on that same reference, chaining your way through the calls, always referring to the same object. Now, VB has the With keyword that allows similar behavior, but with a mix of Sub, Function & properties.

    – Flydog57
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:40













  • Are you recreating the extension methods or trying to use the existing C# code / extensions in VB.NET?

    – Michael Puckett II
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:43














0












0








0








I have the following C# code which I'm trying to convert to VB.NET.
I also want to replace the "Console.WriteLine"s with callbacks.



I think and hope I've managed to convert it to some extent:



nInteractorsAgent
.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, currentWindowHandle.ToString(), "MyFirstActivatable")
.WithActivatable()
.HasActivationFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got activation focus.", id))
.SetTentativeFocusEnabled(true)
.HasTentativeFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got tentative activation focus.", id))
.WhenFocusChanged((id, hasTentativeFocus, hasActivationFocus) => { })
.LostFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} lost focus.", id))
.WhenActivated(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} activated", id));


My approach in VB.NET is this:



Dim v1 As VirtualInteractor = nInteractorsAgent.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, "0", "MyFirstActivatable").WithActivatable().HasActivationFocus(Sub() HasActivationFocus(v1.Id)).SetTentativeFocusEnabled(True).HasTentativeFocus(Sub() HasTentativeFocus(v1.Id)).WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False)).LostFocus(Sub() LostFocus(v1.Id)).WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))

Public Shared Sub HasActivationFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub HasTentativeFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged(ByVal id As String, ByVal hasTentativeFocus As Boolean, ByVal hasActivationFocus As Boolean)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged()

End Sub
Public Shared Sub LostFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenActivated(ByVal id As String)

End Sub


However, the compiler tells me that something is wrong about



.WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False))


and



.WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))


The compiler tells me that there's no version of WhenFocusChanged.
The declarations are these:



    <Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behaviors As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior), action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior)
<Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behavior As ActivatableBehavior, action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As ActivatableBehavior


Can anybody show me what I'm doing wrong here and how to do it correctly?
I don't know which information apart from the given is important for readers in this case.



Thank you.










share|improve this question














I have the following C# code which I'm trying to convert to VB.NET.
I also want to replace the "Console.WriteLine"s with callbacks.



I think and hope I've managed to convert it to some extent:



nInteractorsAgent
.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, currentWindowHandle.ToString(), "MyFirstActivatable")
.WithActivatable()
.HasActivationFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got activation focus.", id))
.SetTentativeFocusEnabled(true)
.HasTentativeFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} got tentative activation focus.", id))
.WhenFocusChanged((id, hasTentativeFocus, hasActivationFocus) => { })
.LostFocus(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} lost focus.", id))
.WhenActivated(id => Console.WriteLine("Id: {0} activated", id));


My approach in VB.NET is this:



Dim v1 As VirtualInteractor = nInteractorsAgent.AddInteractorFor(currentWindowBounds, Literals.RootId, 0, "0", "MyFirstActivatable").WithActivatable().HasActivationFocus(Sub() HasActivationFocus(v1.Id)).SetTentativeFocusEnabled(True).HasTentativeFocus(Sub() HasTentativeFocus(v1.Id)).WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False)).LostFocus(Sub() LostFocus(v1.Id)).WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))

Public Shared Sub HasActivationFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub HasTentativeFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged(ByVal id As String, ByVal hasTentativeFocus As Boolean, ByVal hasActivationFocus As Boolean)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenFocusChanged()

End Sub
Public Shared Sub LostFocus(ByVal id As String)

End Sub
Public Shared Sub WhenActivated(ByVal id As String)

End Sub


However, the compiler tells me that something is wrong about



.WhenFocusChanged(Sub() WhenFocusChanged(v1.Id, False, False))


and



.WhenActivated(Sub() WhenActivated(v1.Id))


The compiler tells me that there's no version of WhenFocusChanged.
The declarations are these:



    <Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behaviors As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior), action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As IEnumerable(Of ActivatableBehavior)
<Extension>
Public Shared Function WhenFocusChanged(behavior As ActivatableBehavior, action As ActivationFocusChangedCallback) As ActivatableBehavior


Can anybody show me what I'm doing wrong here and how to do it correctly?
I don't know which information apart from the given is important for readers in this case.



Thank you.







c# vb.net fluent






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 14 '18 at 17:14









tmightytmighty

2,1531057126




2,1531057126













  • make sure the "using" statements in c# have the same "import" statement in VB.net. The Solution Explore References should be the same in vb.net and c#.

    – jdweng
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:22








  • 1





    You can't use Sub for fluent interface methods, they need to be Functions that return a reference to an object that can be used for the next method (typically, they return Me (/this)).. The idea is you call a function which returns a reference to the object you are working on. Then you can just call the next function on that same reference, chaining your way through the calls, always referring to the same object. Now, VB has the With keyword that allows similar behavior, but with a mix of Sub, Function & properties.

    – Flydog57
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:40













  • Are you recreating the extension methods or trying to use the existing C# code / extensions in VB.NET?

    – Michael Puckett II
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:43



















  • make sure the "using" statements in c# have the same "import" statement in VB.net. The Solution Explore References should be the same in vb.net and c#.

    – jdweng
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:22








  • 1





    You can't use Sub for fluent interface methods, they need to be Functions that return a reference to an object that can be used for the next method (typically, they return Me (/this)).. The idea is you call a function which returns a reference to the object you are working on. Then you can just call the next function on that same reference, chaining your way through the calls, always referring to the same object. Now, VB has the With keyword that allows similar behavior, but with a mix of Sub, Function & properties.

    – Flydog57
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:40













  • Are you recreating the extension methods or trying to use the existing C# code / extensions in VB.NET?

    – Michael Puckett II
    Nov 14 '18 at 17:43

















make sure the "using" statements in c# have the same "import" statement in VB.net. The Solution Explore References should be the same in vb.net and c#.

– jdweng
Nov 14 '18 at 17:22







make sure the "using" statements in c# have the same "import" statement in VB.net. The Solution Explore References should be the same in vb.net and c#.

– jdweng
Nov 14 '18 at 17:22






1




1





You can't use Sub for fluent interface methods, they need to be Functions that return a reference to an object that can be used for the next method (typically, they return Me (/this)).. The idea is you call a function which returns a reference to the object you are working on. Then you can just call the next function on that same reference, chaining your way through the calls, always referring to the same object. Now, VB has the With keyword that allows similar behavior, but with a mix of Sub, Function & properties.

– Flydog57
Nov 14 '18 at 17:40







You can't use Sub for fluent interface methods, they need to be Functions that return a reference to an object that can be used for the next method (typically, they return Me (/this)).. The idea is you call a function which returns a reference to the object you are working on. Then you can just call the next function on that same reference, chaining your way through the calls, always referring to the same object. Now, VB has the With keyword that allows similar behavior, but with a mix of Sub, Function & properties.

– Flydog57
Nov 14 '18 at 17:40















Are you recreating the extension methods or trying to use the existing C# code / extensions in VB.NET?

– Michael Puckett II
Nov 14 '18 at 17:43





Are you recreating the extension methods or trying to use the existing C# code / extensions in VB.NET?

– Michael Puckett II
Nov 14 '18 at 17:43












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














That won't work like the original code. You need a mix of lambda and delegate. Here's a quick example of something similar in vb.net.



Module Module1

Sub Main()

Dim o As New Test

o.DoSomething(Sub(paramName) Console.WriteLine("The id is {0}", paramName))

End Sub

End Module

Class Test

Public Property ID As Integer = 10

Delegate Sub SomeDelegate(ByVal id As Integer)

Public Function DoSomething(ByVal f As SomeDelegate) As Test

f(Me.ID)

Return Me
End Function

End Class





share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

    – tmighty
    Nov 14 '18 at 21:48











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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

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1














That won't work like the original code. You need a mix of lambda and delegate. Here's a quick example of something similar in vb.net.



Module Module1

Sub Main()

Dim o As New Test

o.DoSomething(Sub(paramName) Console.WriteLine("The id is {0}", paramName))

End Sub

End Module

Class Test

Public Property ID As Integer = 10

Delegate Sub SomeDelegate(ByVal id As Integer)

Public Function DoSomething(ByVal f As SomeDelegate) As Test

f(Me.ID)

Return Me
End Function

End Class





share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

    – tmighty
    Nov 14 '18 at 21:48
















1














That won't work like the original code. You need a mix of lambda and delegate. Here's a quick example of something similar in vb.net.



Module Module1

Sub Main()

Dim o As New Test

o.DoSomething(Sub(paramName) Console.WriteLine("The id is {0}", paramName))

End Sub

End Module

Class Test

Public Property ID As Integer = 10

Delegate Sub SomeDelegate(ByVal id As Integer)

Public Function DoSomething(ByVal f As SomeDelegate) As Test

f(Me.ID)

Return Me
End Function

End Class





share|improve this answer
























  • Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

    – tmighty
    Nov 14 '18 at 21:48














1












1








1







That won't work like the original code. You need a mix of lambda and delegate. Here's a quick example of something similar in vb.net.



Module Module1

Sub Main()

Dim o As New Test

o.DoSomething(Sub(paramName) Console.WriteLine("The id is {0}", paramName))

End Sub

End Module

Class Test

Public Property ID As Integer = 10

Delegate Sub SomeDelegate(ByVal id As Integer)

Public Function DoSomething(ByVal f As SomeDelegate) As Test

f(Me.ID)

Return Me
End Function

End Class





share|improve this answer













That won't work like the original code. You need a mix of lambda and delegate. Here's a quick example of something similar in vb.net.



Module Module1

Sub Main()

Dim o As New Test

o.DoSomething(Sub(paramName) Console.WriteLine("The id is {0}", paramName))

End Sub

End Module

Class Test

Public Property ID As Integer = 10

Delegate Sub SomeDelegate(ByVal id As Integer)

Public Function DoSomething(ByVal f As SomeDelegate) As Test

f(Me.ID)

Return Me
End Function

End Class






share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 14 '18 at 17:34









the_lotusthe_lotus

10.1k12246




10.1k12246













  • Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

    – tmighty
    Nov 14 '18 at 21:48



















  • Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

    – tmighty
    Nov 14 '18 at 21:48

















Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

– tmighty
Nov 14 '18 at 21:48





Thank you very much for the explanation. Is there any chance to get the entire conversion?

– tmighty
Nov 14 '18 at 21:48




















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