HxmFunction Class¶
- class Hexaly.Modeler.HxmFunction¶
A function can be either a user-defined function or a built-in function. It is possible to create external functions from the modeler API and call them in the modeler. See
HxmFunctor
for more information on how to create external functions.- See:
- Since:
10.0
Summary¶
Gets the name of the function. |
|
Calls the function with no argument and returns the result. |
|
Calls the function with no argument on the given object and returns the result. |
|
Gets the function as an HxmValue. |
|
Releases the reference. |
Instance methods¶
- string GetDeclaredName()¶
Gets the name of the function. The name of the function does not necessarily reflect the name of the variable(s) to which the function is associated. The name is mainly used to identify the function in stack traces when exceptions occur.
- Returns:
Name of the function.
- Return type:
string
- HxmValue Call()¶
Calls the function with no argument and returns the result. The call is not bound to an object. Consequently, the
this
variable will be nil within the function.- Returns:
Return value of the call.
- Return type:
- HxmValue Call(params HxmValue[] arguments)
- HxmValue Call(List<HxmValue> arguments)
Calls the function with the provided arguments and returns the result. The call is not bound to an object. Consequently, the
this
variable will be nil within the function.- Arguments:
arguments – List of arguments.
- Returns:
Return value of the call.
- Return type:
- HxmValue CallThis(HxmValue self)¶
Calls the function with no argument on the given object and returns the result. Within the function, the
this
variable will be initialized to the supplied object.
- HxmValue CallThis(HxmValue self, params HxmValue[] arguments)
- HxmValue CallThis(HxmValue self, List<HxmValue> arguments)
Calls the function with the provided arguments on the given object and returns the result. Within the function, the
this
variable will be initialized to the supplied object.
- void Dispose()¶
Releases the reference. If this function was already released, returns immediately and does nothing. Invoking any method on this object after this operation will throw an exception.
Note: Releasing a reference does not necessarily imply that the underlying function object is destroyed. It is only destroyed if no more references point to it.
- Since:
11.5