（转）Silverlight - Dynamically Loading an Assembly

Just something that someone asked me about today so sharing here. Imagine that you want to define a portion of your Silverlight application but leave some other piece to run time.

For example - a calculation engine or perhaps something more complicated like a piece of UI with interaction.

You can dynamically load up a .NET assembly in Silverlight at runtime, pull out known types from it and interact with them just like you would in any other .NET application.

I made my example as simple as possible. I defined a core UI which looks like this;

The idea is that the red bit is the "host" and the yellow bit is for the plug-in editor. I define an interface to live between my host and my plug-in editor;

  public class TextEventArgs : EventArgs
  {
    public string TheText { get; set; }
  }
  public interface IEditUI
  {
    UIElement GetControls();
    void SetText(string text);
    event EventHandler<TextEventArgs> TextChanged;
  }

 

and then an implementation of that which I put into an assembly called Implementation which is not referenced by my Silverlight application.

  public class Editor : IEditUI
  {
    public Editor()
    {
      textBox = new TextBox();
    }
    public UIElement GetControls()
    {
      StackPanel stackPanel = new StackPanel();
      stackPanel.Margin = new Thickness(5);
      stackPanel.Orientation = Orientation.Horizontal;

      textBox = new TextBox();
      textBox.Width = 100;
      Button button = new Button();
      button.Content = "Click Me";
      button.Click += OnButtonClick;

      stackPanel.Children.Add(textBox);
      stackPanel.Children.Add(button);

      return (stackPanel);
    }
    void OnButtonClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
    {
      if (TextChanged != null)
      {
        TextChanged(this, new TextEventArgs() { TheText = textBox.Text });
      }      
    }
    public void SetText(string text)
    {
      textBox.Text = text;
    }
    private TextBox textBox;   
    public event EventHandler<TextEventArgs> TextChanged;
  }

 

Then, at runtime I can write code which will load this up and make use of it as in;

  public partial class Page : UserControl
  {
    public Page()
    {
      InitializeComponent();
    }
    void OnLoadDynamicEditor(object sender, EventArgs args)
    {
      WebClient client = new WebClient();
      client.OpenReadCompleted += new OpenReadCompletedEventHandler(OnAssemblyOpened);
      client.OpenReadAsync(new Uri("Implementation.dll", UriKind.Relative));
    }
    void OnAssemblyOpened(object sender, OpenReadCompletedEventArgs e)
    {
      AssemblyPart assemblyPart = new AssemblyPart();
      Assembly assembly = assemblyPart.Load(e.Result);

      editor = assembly.CreateInstance("Implementation.Editor") as IEditUI;

      if (editor != null)
      {
        hostGrid.Children.Add(editor.GetControls());
        editor.TextChanged += OnEditorTextChanged;
      }     
    }
    void OnSendToEditor(object sender, EventArgs args)
    {
      if (editor != null)
      {
        editor.SetText(txtHost.Text);
      }
    }
    void OnEditorTextChanged(object sender, TextEventArgs e)
    {
      txtHost.Text = e.TheText;
    }
    IEditUI editor;
  }

 

Note: The Implementation.dll assembly needs to be manually copied to the ClientBin folder of the website project in order for this to work.

转载于:https://www.cnblogs.com/allanli/archive/2011/01/10/1931623.html