Apply constraint to class, adhere to interface
I have the requirement to be able to perform many conversions of external models to my own internal models.
I have decided to apply the Adapter pattern, but I want to make it as generic as possible. So effectively, I want it to be handle both "single" POCO's, but if i need to pass/adapt a collection then this also must work eg:
IEnumerable<IAdaptee> OR IList<TAdaptee>
and return my own adapted object(s):
IEnumerable<IAdapted> OR IList<TAdapted>
I want to do something like the following:
public interface IGenericAdapter
TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee);
Where I am coming unstuck is when I build my "Adapter" class, and then implement the above interface, I am getting constraint mismatch errors. This of course, makes sense, because If i am applying constraints to the classes which implement the interface, and the interface doesn't have them, then of course errors occur.
So:
public class AToBAdapter
public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee)
where TAdapted: IList<FooAdapted>
where TAdaptee: IList<FooAdaptee>
// I want my constraints to be active here, as I need to perform specific operations here
The above works fine in and of itself, which is fine. But I want to hide all this behind a generic interface that I can use whenever it suits.
Of course, Once i add this it fails due to no constraints on the interface, yet constraints on the implementing class.
public class AToBAdapter:IAdapterGeneric
What's the magic bullet here which will enable me to build a truly generic Adapter - I'm guessing certain constraints on the interface? casting? but need assistance on the best course of action.
Thanks,
Chud
c# generics interface adapter
add a comment |
I have the requirement to be able to perform many conversions of external models to my own internal models.
I have decided to apply the Adapter pattern, but I want to make it as generic as possible. So effectively, I want it to be handle both "single" POCO's, but if i need to pass/adapt a collection then this also must work eg:
IEnumerable<IAdaptee> OR IList<TAdaptee>
and return my own adapted object(s):
IEnumerable<IAdapted> OR IList<TAdapted>
I want to do something like the following:
public interface IGenericAdapter
TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee);
Where I am coming unstuck is when I build my "Adapter" class, and then implement the above interface, I am getting constraint mismatch errors. This of course, makes sense, because If i am applying constraints to the classes which implement the interface, and the interface doesn't have them, then of course errors occur.
So:
public class AToBAdapter
public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee)
where TAdapted: IList<FooAdapted>
where TAdaptee: IList<FooAdaptee>
// I want my constraints to be active here, as I need to perform specific operations here
The above works fine in and of itself, which is fine. But I want to hide all this behind a generic interface that I can use whenever it suits.
Of course, Once i add this it fails due to no constraints on the interface, yet constraints on the implementing class.
public class AToBAdapter:IAdapterGeneric
What's the magic bullet here which will enable me to build a truly generic Adapter - I'm guessing certain constraints on the interface? casting? but need assistance on the best course of action.
Thanks,
Chud
c# generics interface adapter
what is the purpose and benefits of use IGenericAdapter ?
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:43
I will have many adapters, coming from many different sources. So i want to simplify my ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter if possible
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:45
could you explain " ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter". i dont understand your problem
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:50
Ok. Let's use comething like a hotel comparison site (it's not what I'm doing but an example) Let's say i want to pull data from tripadvisor,agoda,booking,hotelscombined. Each of these have their own "Models" in place fo what they name a hotel. Ex - HotelName, Name,PropertyName etc. I want to to get all this data and adapt it into my own. EX IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,TripAdvisorModel> and IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,AgodaModel> and effectively "Adapt" to MY model.
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:53
add a comment |
I have the requirement to be able to perform many conversions of external models to my own internal models.
I have decided to apply the Adapter pattern, but I want to make it as generic as possible. So effectively, I want it to be handle both "single" POCO's, but if i need to pass/adapt a collection then this also must work eg:
IEnumerable<IAdaptee> OR IList<TAdaptee>
and return my own adapted object(s):
IEnumerable<IAdapted> OR IList<TAdapted>
I want to do something like the following:
public interface IGenericAdapter
TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee);
Where I am coming unstuck is when I build my "Adapter" class, and then implement the above interface, I am getting constraint mismatch errors. This of course, makes sense, because If i am applying constraints to the classes which implement the interface, and the interface doesn't have them, then of course errors occur.
So:
public class AToBAdapter
public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee)
where TAdapted: IList<FooAdapted>
where TAdaptee: IList<FooAdaptee>
// I want my constraints to be active here, as I need to perform specific operations here
The above works fine in and of itself, which is fine. But I want to hide all this behind a generic interface that I can use whenever it suits.
Of course, Once i add this it fails due to no constraints on the interface, yet constraints on the implementing class.
public class AToBAdapter:IAdapterGeneric
What's the magic bullet here which will enable me to build a truly generic Adapter - I'm guessing certain constraints on the interface? casting? but need assistance on the best course of action.
Thanks,
Chud
c# generics interface adapter
I have the requirement to be able to perform many conversions of external models to my own internal models.
I have decided to apply the Adapter pattern, but I want to make it as generic as possible. So effectively, I want it to be handle both "single" POCO's, but if i need to pass/adapt a collection then this also must work eg:
IEnumerable<IAdaptee> OR IList<TAdaptee>
and return my own adapted object(s):
IEnumerable<IAdapted> OR IList<TAdapted>
I want to do something like the following:
public interface IGenericAdapter
TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee);
Where I am coming unstuck is when I build my "Adapter" class, and then implement the above interface, I am getting constraint mismatch errors. This of course, makes sense, because If i am applying constraints to the classes which implement the interface, and the interface doesn't have them, then of course errors occur.
So:
public class AToBAdapter
public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee)
where TAdapted: IList<FooAdapted>
where TAdaptee: IList<FooAdaptee>
// I want my constraints to be active here, as I need to perform specific operations here
The above works fine in and of itself, which is fine. But I want to hide all this behind a generic interface that I can use whenever it suits.
Of course, Once i add this it fails due to no constraints on the interface, yet constraints on the implementing class.
public class AToBAdapter:IAdapterGeneric
What's the magic bullet here which will enable me to build a truly generic Adapter - I'm guessing certain constraints on the interface? casting? but need assistance on the best course of action.
Thanks,
Chud
c# generics interface adapter
c# generics interface adapter
asked Nov 15 '18 at 2:22
The_ChudThe_Chud
220212
220212
what is the purpose and benefits of use IGenericAdapter ?
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:43
I will have many adapters, coming from many different sources. So i want to simplify my ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter if possible
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:45
could you explain " ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter". i dont understand your problem
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:50
Ok. Let's use comething like a hotel comparison site (it's not what I'm doing but an example) Let's say i want to pull data from tripadvisor,agoda,booking,hotelscombined. Each of these have their own "Models" in place fo what they name a hotel. Ex - HotelName, Name,PropertyName etc. I want to to get all this data and adapt it into my own. EX IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,TripAdvisorModel> and IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,AgodaModel> and effectively "Adapt" to MY model.
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:53
add a comment |
what is the purpose and benefits of use IGenericAdapter ?
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:43
I will have many adapters, coming from many different sources. So i want to simplify my ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter if possible
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:45
could you explain " ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter". i dont understand your problem
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:50
Ok. Let's use comething like a hotel comparison site (it's not what I'm doing but an example) Let's say i want to pull data from tripadvisor,agoda,booking,hotelscombined. Each of these have their own "Models" in place fo what they name a hotel. Ex - HotelName, Name,PropertyName etc. I want to to get all this data and adapt it into my own. EX IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,TripAdvisorModel> and IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,AgodaModel> and effectively "Adapt" to MY model.
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:53
what is the purpose and benefits of use IGenericAdapter ?
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:43
what is the purpose and benefits of use IGenericAdapter ?
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:43
I will have many adapters, coming from many different sources. So i want to simplify my ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter if possible
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:45
I will have many adapters, coming from many different sources. So i want to simplify my ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter if possible
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:45
could you explain " ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter". i dont understand your problem
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:50
could you explain " ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter". i dont understand your problem
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:50
Ok. Let's use comething like a hotel comparison site (it's not what I'm doing but an example) Let's say i want to pull data from tripadvisor,agoda,booking,hotelscombined. Each of these have their own "Models" in place fo what they name a hotel. Ex - HotelName, Name,PropertyName etc. I want to to get all this data and adapt it into my own. EX IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,TripAdvisorModel> and IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,AgodaModel> and effectively "Adapt" to MY model.
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:53
Ok. Let's use comething like a hotel comparison site (it's not what I'm doing but an example) Let's say i want to pull data from tripadvisor,agoda,booking,hotelscombined. Each of these have their own "Models" in place fo what they name a hotel. Ex - HotelName, Name,PropertyName etc. I want to to get all this data and adapt it into my own. EX IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,TripAdvisorModel> and IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,AgodaModel> and effectively "Adapt" to MY model.
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:53
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
If you have access to your external models, you could use an interface as a marker:
public interface IAdaptee
public interface IAdapted
And use those interfaces as your adapter interface constraints:
public interface IGenericAdapter<out TAdapted, in TAdaptee>
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
TAdapted Adapt(TAdaptee adaptee);
You could pass this adapter into a helper method for adapting multiple objects (assuming the adapt logic stays the same for multiple):
public IEnumerable<TAdapted> AdaptMultiple<TAdapted, TAdaptee>
(IEnumerable<TAdaptee> adaptees, IGenericAdapter<TAdapted, TAdaptee> adapter)
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
return adaptees.Select(adapter.Adapt);
For example, we can construct the following concrete classes:
public class ConcreteAdaptee : IAdaptee
public class ConcreteAdapted : IAdapted
public class ConcreteAdapter : IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee>
public ConcreteAdapted Adapt(ConcreteAdaptee adaptee)
// Adapt Logic
return new ConcreteAdapted();
And adapt them as such:
IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee> adapter = new ConcreteAdapter();
var adaptee = new ConcreteAdaptee();
var adapted = adapter.Adapt(adaptee);
var adaptees = new List<ConcreteAdaptee>();
var adapteds = AdaptMultiple(adaptees, adapter);
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
1
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
add a comment |
consider the following example :
interface IDog
void Bark();
interface ICat
void Meow();
class SomeDog : IDog
public void Bark()
Console.WriteLine(@"bark bark");
class SomeCat : ICat
public void Meow()
Console.WriteLine(@"meow meow");
class CatToDogAdapter : IDog
private ICat cat;
public CatToDogAdapter(ICat cat)
this.cat = cat;
public void Bark()
cat.Meow();
new Dog().Bark(); // bark bark
new CatToDogAdapter().Bark();// meow meow
this is how adapter works.
Let say you have a model MyAdaptedData and you recive data containing HotelName, Name,PropertyName from agoda , booking and tripadviser
for each booking model you need to write adapter
AgodaAdapter : MyAdaptedData
public AgodaAdapter(AgodaModel agodaModel)
....
public stirng HotelName
get
return agodaModel.HotelNamebyAgoda;
....
Same for booking and tripadvisor.
Adapter pattern helps you to retrieve necessary data from external models.
Then you need to create specific adapter depending on the adaptee type. Use Factory method pattern
MyAdaptedData AdaptersFactory(object adaptee)
if(adaptee is AgodaModel)
return new AgodaAdapter(adaptee);
....
if(adaptee is XBookingModel)
return new XBookingAdapter(adaptee);
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you have access to your external models, you could use an interface as a marker:
public interface IAdaptee
public interface IAdapted
And use those interfaces as your adapter interface constraints:
public interface IGenericAdapter<out TAdapted, in TAdaptee>
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
TAdapted Adapt(TAdaptee adaptee);
You could pass this adapter into a helper method for adapting multiple objects (assuming the adapt logic stays the same for multiple):
public IEnumerable<TAdapted> AdaptMultiple<TAdapted, TAdaptee>
(IEnumerable<TAdaptee> adaptees, IGenericAdapter<TAdapted, TAdaptee> adapter)
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
return adaptees.Select(adapter.Adapt);
For example, we can construct the following concrete classes:
public class ConcreteAdaptee : IAdaptee
public class ConcreteAdapted : IAdapted
public class ConcreteAdapter : IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee>
public ConcreteAdapted Adapt(ConcreteAdaptee adaptee)
// Adapt Logic
return new ConcreteAdapted();
And adapt them as such:
IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee> adapter = new ConcreteAdapter();
var adaptee = new ConcreteAdaptee();
var adapted = adapter.Adapt(adaptee);
var adaptees = new List<ConcreteAdaptee>();
var adapteds = AdaptMultiple(adaptees, adapter);
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
1
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
add a comment |
If you have access to your external models, you could use an interface as a marker:
public interface IAdaptee
public interface IAdapted
And use those interfaces as your adapter interface constraints:
public interface IGenericAdapter<out TAdapted, in TAdaptee>
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
TAdapted Adapt(TAdaptee adaptee);
You could pass this adapter into a helper method for adapting multiple objects (assuming the adapt logic stays the same for multiple):
public IEnumerable<TAdapted> AdaptMultiple<TAdapted, TAdaptee>
(IEnumerable<TAdaptee> adaptees, IGenericAdapter<TAdapted, TAdaptee> adapter)
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
return adaptees.Select(adapter.Adapt);
For example, we can construct the following concrete classes:
public class ConcreteAdaptee : IAdaptee
public class ConcreteAdapted : IAdapted
public class ConcreteAdapter : IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee>
public ConcreteAdapted Adapt(ConcreteAdaptee adaptee)
// Adapt Logic
return new ConcreteAdapted();
And adapt them as such:
IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee> adapter = new ConcreteAdapter();
var adaptee = new ConcreteAdaptee();
var adapted = adapter.Adapt(adaptee);
var adaptees = new List<ConcreteAdaptee>();
var adapteds = AdaptMultiple(adaptees, adapter);
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
1
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
add a comment |
If you have access to your external models, you could use an interface as a marker:
public interface IAdaptee
public interface IAdapted
And use those interfaces as your adapter interface constraints:
public interface IGenericAdapter<out TAdapted, in TAdaptee>
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
TAdapted Adapt(TAdaptee adaptee);
You could pass this adapter into a helper method for adapting multiple objects (assuming the adapt logic stays the same for multiple):
public IEnumerable<TAdapted> AdaptMultiple<TAdapted, TAdaptee>
(IEnumerable<TAdaptee> adaptees, IGenericAdapter<TAdapted, TAdaptee> adapter)
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
return adaptees.Select(adapter.Adapt);
For example, we can construct the following concrete classes:
public class ConcreteAdaptee : IAdaptee
public class ConcreteAdapted : IAdapted
public class ConcreteAdapter : IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee>
public ConcreteAdapted Adapt(ConcreteAdaptee adaptee)
// Adapt Logic
return new ConcreteAdapted();
And adapt them as such:
IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee> adapter = new ConcreteAdapter();
var adaptee = new ConcreteAdaptee();
var adapted = adapter.Adapt(adaptee);
var adaptees = new List<ConcreteAdaptee>();
var adapteds = AdaptMultiple(adaptees, adapter);
If you have access to your external models, you could use an interface as a marker:
public interface IAdaptee
public interface IAdapted
And use those interfaces as your adapter interface constraints:
public interface IGenericAdapter<out TAdapted, in TAdaptee>
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
TAdapted Adapt(TAdaptee adaptee);
You could pass this adapter into a helper method for adapting multiple objects (assuming the adapt logic stays the same for multiple):
public IEnumerable<TAdapted> AdaptMultiple<TAdapted, TAdaptee>
(IEnumerable<TAdaptee> adaptees, IGenericAdapter<TAdapted, TAdaptee> adapter)
where TAdaptee : IAdaptee
where TAdapted : IAdapted
return adaptees.Select(adapter.Adapt);
For example, we can construct the following concrete classes:
public class ConcreteAdaptee : IAdaptee
public class ConcreteAdapted : IAdapted
public class ConcreteAdapter : IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee>
public ConcreteAdapted Adapt(ConcreteAdaptee adaptee)
// Adapt Logic
return new ConcreteAdapted();
And adapt them as such:
IGenericAdapter<ConcreteAdapted, ConcreteAdaptee> adapter = new ConcreteAdapter();
var adaptee = new ConcreteAdaptee();
var adapted = adapter.Adapt(adaptee);
var adaptees = new List<ConcreteAdaptee>();
var adapteds = AdaptMultiple(adaptees, adapter);
answered Nov 15 '18 at 4:40
Kyle PolanskyKyle Polansky
36136
36136
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
1
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
add a comment |
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
1
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
Hi Kyle, This is close to the mark. I have to go out shortly so I can't fully test/investigate this. My question to you is .... what about casting inside the adapt method. If we are using a specific ConcreteAdapter, then the concrete classes themselves know what is going in -> going out ... so public TAdapted Adapt<TAdapted,TAdaptee>(TAdaptee adaptee) IList<External> external = (IList<External)adaptee; //perform full adapt; return internal model;??
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 4:56
1
1
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
I think you would want to create an adapter specific to each unique adaptee/adapted pair you have, so that you wouldn't have to typecheck inside the adapter. If you need a way to find the correct adapter, you could use dependency injection to inject an adapter based on the input object's type and the concrete object you'd like to adapt to.
– Kyle Polansky
Nov 15 '18 at 5:34
add a comment |
consider the following example :
interface IDog
void Bark();
interface ICat
void Meow();
class SomeDog : IDog
public void Bark()
Console.WriteLine(@"bark bark");
class SomeCat : ICat
public void Meow()
Console.WriteLine(@"meow meow");
class CatToDogAdapter : IDog
private ICat cat;
public CatToDogAdapter(ICat cat)
this.cat = cat;
public void Bark()
cat.Meow();
new Dog().Bark(); // bark bark
new CatToDogAdapter().Bark();// meow meow
this is how adapter works.
Let say you have a model MyAdaptedData and you recive data containing HotelName, Name,PropertyName from agoda , booking and tripadviser
for each booking model you need to write adapter
AgodaAdapter : MyAdaptedData
public AgodaAdapter(AgodaModel agodaModel)
....
public stirng HotelName
get
return agodaModel.HotelNamebyAgoda;
....
Same for booking and tripadvisor.
Adapter pattern helps you to retrieve necessary data from external models.
Then you need to create specific adapter depending on the adaptee type. Use Factory method pattern
MyAdaptedData AdaptersFactory(object adaptee)
if(adaptee is AgodaModel)
return new AgodaAdapter(adaptee);
....
if(adaptee is XBookingModel)
return new XBookingAdapter(adaptee);
add a comment |
consider the following example :
interface IDog
void Bark();
interface ICat
void Meow();
class SomeDog : IDog
public void Bark()
Console.WriteLine(@"bark bark");
class SomeCat : ICat
public void Meow()
Console.WriteLine(@"meow meow");
class CatToDogAdapter : IDog
private ICat cat;
public CatToDogAdapter(ICat cat)
this.cat = cat;
public void Bark()
cat.Meow();
new Dog().Bark(); // bark bark
new CatToDogAdapter().Bark();// meow meow
this is how adapter works.
Let say you have a model MyAdaptedData and you recive data containing HotelName, Name,PropertyName from agoda , booking and tripadviser
for each booking model you need to write adapter
AgodaAdapter : MyAdaptedData
public AgodaAdapter(AgodaModel agodaModel)
....
public stirng HotelName
get
return agodaModel.HotelNamebyAgoda;
....
Same for booking and tripadvisor.
Adapter pattern helps you to retrieve necessary data from external models.
Then you need to create specific adapter depending on the adaptee type. Use Factory method pattern
MyAdaptedData AdaptersFactory(object adaptee)
if(adaptee is AgodaModel)
return new AgodaAdapter(adaptee);
....
if(adaptee is XBookingModel)
return new XBookingAdapter(adaptee);
add a comment |
consider the following example :
interface IDog
void Bark();
interface ICat
void Meow();
class SomeDog : IDog
public void Bark()
Console.WriteLine(@"bark bark");
class SomeCat : ICat
public void Meow()
Console.WriteLine(@"meow meow");
class CatToDogAdapter : IDog
private ICat cat;
public CatToDogAdapter(ICat cat)
this.cat = cat;
public void Bark()
cat.Meow();
new Dog().Bark(); // bark bark
new CatToDogAdapter().Bark();// meow meow
this is how adapter works.
Let say you have a model MyAdaptedData and you recive data containing HotelName, Name,PropertyName from agoda , booking and tripadviser
for each booking model you need to write adapter
AgodaAdapter : MyAdaptedData
public AgodaAdapter(AgodaModel agodaModel)
....
public stirng HotelName
get
return agodaModel.HotelNamebyAgoda;
....
Same for booking and tripadvisor.
Adapter pattern helps you to retrieve necessary data from external models.
Then you need to create specific adapter depending on the adaptee type. Use Factory method pattern
MyAdaptedData AdaptersFactory(object adaptee)
if(adaptee is AgodaModel)
return new AgodaAdapter(adaptee);
....
if(adaptee is XBookingModel)
return new XBookingAdapter(adaptee);
consider the following example :
interface IDog
void Bark();
interface ICat
void Meow();
class SomeDog : IDog
public void Bark()
Console.WriteLine(@"bark bark");
class SomeCat : ICat
public void Meow()
Console.WriteLine(@"meow meow");
class CatToDogAdapter : IDog
private ICat cat;
public CatToDogAdapter(ICat cat)
this.cat = cat;
public void Bark()
cat.Meow();
new Dog().Bark(); // bark bark
new CatToDogAdapter().Bark();// meow meow
this is how adapter works.
Let say you have a model MyAdaptedData and you recive data containing HotelName, Name,PropertyName from agoda , booking and tripadviser
for each booking model you need to write adapter
AgodaAdapter : MyAdaptedData
public AgodaAdapter(AgodaModel agodaModel)
....
public stirng HotelName
get
return agodaModel.HotelNamebyAgoda;
....
Same for booking and tripadvisor.
Adapter pattern helps you to retrieve necessary data from external models.
Then you need to create specific adapter depending on the adaptee type. Use Factory method pattern
MyAdaptedData AdaptersFactory(object adaptee)
if(adaptee is AgodaModel)
return new AgodaAdapter(adaptee);
....
if(adaptee is XBookingModel)
return new XBookingAdapter(adaptee);
edited Nov 15 '18 at 5:37
answered Nov 15 '18 at 4:16
Z.R.T.Z.R.T.
1,068512
1,068512
add a comment |
add a comment |
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what is the purpose and benefits of use IGenericAdapter ?
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:43
I will have many adapters, coming from many different sources. So i want to simplify my ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter if possible
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:45
could you explain " ability to homogenise my multi source data, into a single source (my model) with a singular adapter". i dont understand your problem
– Z.R.T.
Nov 15 '18 at 3:50
Ok. Let's use comething like a hotel comparison site (it's not what I'm doing but an example) Let's say i want to pull data from tripadvisor,agoda,booking,hotelscombined. Each of these have their own "Models" in place fo what they name a hotel. Ex - HotelName, Name,PropertyName etc. I want to to get all this data and adapt it into my own. EX IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,TripAdvisorModel> and IList<MyHotelData> = Adapter.Adapt<MyAdaptedData,AgodaModel> and effectively "Adapt" to MY model.
– The_Chud
Nov 15 '18 at 3:53