Mam projekt ze wszystkimi moimi definicjami interfejsu: RivWorks.Interfaces
Mam projekt, w którym definiuję konkretne implikacje: RivWorks.DTO
Robiłem to już setki razy, ale z jakiegoś powodu teraz pojawia się ten błąd:
Nie można niejawnie przekonwertować typu „System.Collections.Generic.List <RivWorks.DTO.Product>” na „System.Collections.Generic.List <RivWorks.Interfaces.DataContracts.IProduct>”
Definicja interfejsu (skrócona):
namespace RivWorks.Interfaces.DataContracts
{
public interface IProduct
{
[XmlElement]
[DataMember(Name = "ID", Order = 0)]
Guid ProductID { get; set; }
[XmlElement]
[DataMember(Name = "altID", Order = 1)]
long alternateProductID { get; set; }
[XmlElement]
[DataMember(Name = "CompanyId", Order = 2)]
Guid CompanyId { get; set; }
...
}
}
Concrete class definition (shortened):
namespace RivWorks.DTO
{
[DataContract(Name = "Product", Namespace = "http://rivworks.com/DataContracts/2009/01/15")]
public class Product : IProduct
{
#region Constructors
public Product() { }
public Product(Guid ProductID)
{
Initialize(ProductID);
}
public Product(string SKU, Guid CompanyID)
{
using (RivEntities _dbRiv = new RivWorksStore(stores.RivConnString).NegotiationEntities())
{
model.Product rivProduct = _dbRiv.Product.Where(a => a.SKU == SKU && a.Company.CompanyId == CompanyID).FirstOrDefault();
if (rivProduct != null)
Initialize(rivProduct.ProductId);
}
}
#endregion
#region Private Methods
private void Initialize(Guid ProductID)
{
using (RivEntities _dbRiv = new RivWorksStore(stores.RivConnString).NegotiationEntities())
{
var localProduct = _dbRiv.Product.Include("Company").Where(a => a.ProductId == ProductID).FirstOrDefault();
if (localProduct != null)
{
var companyDetails = _dbRiv.vwCompanyDetails.Where(a => a.CompanyId == localProduct.Company.CompanyId).FirstOrDefault();
if (companyDetails != null)
{
if (localProduct.alternateProductID != null && localProduct.alternateProductID > 0)
{
using (FeedsEntities _dbFeed = new FeedStoreReadOnly(stores.FeedConnString).ReadOnlyEntities())
{
var feedProduct = _dbFeed.AutoWithImage.Where(a => a.ClientID == companyDetails.ClientID && a.AutoID == localProduct.alternateProductID).FirstOrDefault();
if (companyDetails.useZeroGspPath.Value || feedProduct.GuaranteedSalePrice > 0) // kab: 2010.04.07 - new rules...
PopulateProduct(feedProduct, localProduct, companyDetails);
}
}
else
{
if (companyDetails.useZeroGspPath.Value || localProduct.LowestPrice > 0) // kab: 2010.04.07 - new rules...
PopulateProduct(localProduct, companyDetails);
}
}
}
}
}
private void PopulateProduct(RivWorks.Model.Entities.Product product, RivWorks.Model.Entities.vwCompanyDetails RivCompany)
{
this.ProductID = product.ProductId;
if (product.alternateProductID != null)
this.alternateProductID = product.alternateProductID.Value;
this.BackgroundColor = product.BackgroundColor;
...
}
private void PopulateProduct(RivWorks.Model.Entities.AutoWithImage feedProduct, RivWorks.Model.Entities.Product rivProduct, RivWorks.Model.Entities.vwCompanyDetails RivCompany)
{
this.alternateProductID = feedProduct.AutoID;
this.BackgroundColor = Helpers.Product.GetCorrectValue(RivCompany.defaultBackgroundColor, rivProduct.BackgroundColor);
...
}
#endregion
#region IProduct Members
public Guid ProductID { get; set; }
public long alternateProductID { get; set; }
public Guid CompanyId { get; set; }
...
#endregion
}
}
In another class I have:
using dto = RivWorks.DTO;
using contracts = RivWorks.Interfaces.DataContracts;
...
public static List<contracts.IProduct> Get(Guid companyID)
{
List<contracts.IProduct> myList = new List<dto.Product>();
...
Any ideas why this might be happening? (And I am sure it is something trivially simple!)
źródło
You can't do that. If you have a
List<IProduct>
, you can put anyIProduct
in it. So if you have aProduct2
which implementsIProduct
you could put it in the list. But the original list was created asList<Product>
, so anyone using the list would expect only objects of typeProduct
, notProduct2
to be in the list.In .NET 4.0, they added covariance and contravariance for interfaces, so you could convert
IEnumerable<Product>
toIEnumerable<IProduct>
. But this still doesn't work for lists, since the list interface allows you both to "put stuff in" and "get stuff out".źródło
Just as a remark: Covariance and Contravariance in Generics was added in C# 4.0.
źródło
Well, you can use this!
class A {} class B : A {} ... List<B> b = new List<B>(); ... List<A> a = new List<A>(b.ToArray());
Now, to give direct solution,
using dto = RivWorks.DTO; using contracts = RivWorks.Interfaces.DataContracts; ... public static List<contracts.IProduct> Get(Guid companyID) { List<dto.Product> prodList = new List<dto.Product>(); ... return new List<contracts.IProduct>(prodList.ToArray()); }
źródło
This is a little example how to do it.
public void CreateTallPeople() { var tallPeopleList = new List<IPerson> { new TallPerson {Height = 210, Name = "Stevo"}, new TallPerson {Height = 211, Name = "Johno"}, }; InteratePeople(tallPeopleList); } public void InteratePeople(List<IPerson> people) { foreach (var person in people) { Console.WriteLine($"{person.Name} is {person.Height}cm tall. "); } }
źródło
Try this instead:
List<contracts.IProduct> myList = new List<contracts.IProduct>((new List<dto.Product>()).Cast<contracts.IProduct>());
źródło