问题
I want to write a series of Extension methods to simplify math operations. For example:
Instead of
Math.Pow(2, 5)
I'd like to be able to write
2.Power(5)
which is (in my mind) clearer.
The problem is: how do I deal with the different numeric types when writing Extension Methods? Do I need to write an Extension Method for each type:
public static double Power(this double number, double power) {
return Math.Pow(number, power);
}
public static double Power(this int number, double power) {
return Math.Pow(number, power);
}
public static double Power(this float number, double power) {
return Math.Pow(number, power);
}
Or is there a trick to allow a single Extension Method work for any numeric type?
Thanks!
回答1:
Unfortunately I think you are stuck with the three implementations. The only way to get multiple typed methods out of a single definition is using generics, but it is not possible to write a generic method that can do something useful specifically for numeric types.
回答2:
One solution I use is to make the extension on object. This makes this possible, but unfortunately it will be visible on all objects.
public static double Power(this object number, double power)
{
return Math.Pow((double) number, power);
}
回答3:
I dont think its possible with C# 3.0. Looks like you might be able to do it C# 4.0
http://blogs.msdn.com/lucabol/archive/2009/02/05/simulating-inumeric-with-dynamic-in-c-4-0.aspx
回答4:
You only need to override Decimal and Double as is noted in this question: here
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/961038/how-do-i-properly-write-math-extension-methods-for-int-double-float-etc