问题
In javascript, I can access every property of an object with a simple for loop as follows
var myObj = {x:1, y:2};
var i, sum=0;
for(i in myObj) sum = sum + myObj[i];
I am wondering if I can do similar thing with F#.
type MyObj = {x:int; y:int}
let myObj = {x=1; y=2}
let allValues:seq<int> = allPropertyValuesIn myObj //How do I implement allPropertyValuesIn
let sum = allValues |> Seq.fold (+) 0
Thank you for your input
Edit to clarify why I want to do such thing
I am working on an XML file generator. The input is rows read from Database, and the xsd is predefined.
Lets say I have a "Product" Element needs to be generated and depending on the business rule, there could be 200 Children element under product some are required, some are optional. Following the advise from this excellent blog, I have had my first (very rough) design for product record:
1. type Product{ Price:Money; Name:Name; FactoryLocation:Address option ... }
2. let product = {Price = Money(1.5); Name = Name ("Joe Tooth Paste"); ... }
3. let child1 = createEl ("Price", product.Price)
..
203. let allChildren = child1
::child2
::child3
..
::[]
404. let prodctEl = createElWithCildren ("Product", allChildren)
This is very tedious and un-succinct. There HAS to be a better way to do such thing in F#. I am not very kin on the reflection idea either.
Are there any other approaches or I am just doing it wrong?
回答1:
Try this:
open Microsoft.FSharp.Reflection
type MyObj = {x:int; y:int}
let myObj = {x=1; y=2}
let allValues = FSharpType.GetRecordFields (myObj.GetType())
let sum =
allValues
|> Seq.fold
(fun s t -> s + int(t.GetValue(myObj).ToString()))
0
printfn "%d" sum
However, as John Palmer admonishes, there are not very many good reasons for doing something like this.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16976673/looping-through-f-record-like-javascript-object