//------------------------------------------------------------------------------ // // Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. // //------------------------------------------------------------------------------ namespace System.ComponentModel.Design.Serialization { using System; using System.Collections; using System.Security.Permissions; /// /// A context stack is an object that can be used by serializers /// to push various context objects. Serialization is often /// a deeply nested operation, involving many different /// serialization classes. These classes often need additional /// context information when performing serialization. As /// an example, an object with a property named "Enabled" may have /// a data type of System.Boolean. If a serializer is writing /// this value to a data stream it may want to know what property /// it is writing. It won't have this information, however, because /// it is only instructed to write the boolean value. In this /// case the parent serializer may push a PropertyDescriptor /// pointing to the "Enabled" property on the context stack. /// What objects get pushed on this stack are up to the /// individual serializer objects. /// [HostProtection(SharedState = true)] [System.Security.Permissions.PermissionSetAttribute(System.Security.Permissions.SecurityAction.LinkDemand, Name = "FullTrust")] public sealed class ContextStack { private ArrayList contextStack; /// /// Retrieves the current object on the stack, or null /// if no objects have been pushed. /// public object Current { get { if (contextStack != null && contextStack.Count > 0) { return contextStack[contextStack.Count - 1]; } return null; } } /// /// Retrieves the object on the stack at the given /// level, or null if no object exists at that level. /// public object this[int level] { get { if (level < 0) { throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException("level"); } if (contextStack != null && level < contextStack.Count) { return contextStack[contextStack.Count - 1 - level]; } return null; } } /// /// Retrieves the first object on the stack that /// inherits from or implements the given type, or /// null if no object on the stack implements the type. /// public object this[Type type] { get { if (type == null) { throw new ArgumentNullException("type"); } if (contextStack != null) { int level = contextStack.Count; while(level > 0) { object value = contextStack[--level]; if (type.IsInstanceOfType(value)) { return value; } } } return null; } } /// /// Appends an object to the end of the stack, rather than pushing it /// onto the top of the stack. This method allows a serializer to communicate /// with other serializers by adding contextual data that does not have to /// be popped in order. There is no way to remove an object that was /// appended to the end of the stack without popping all other objects. /// public void Append(object context) { if (context == null) { throw new ArgumentNullException("context"); } if (contextStack == null) { contextStack = new ArrayList(); } contextStack.Insert(0, context); } /// /// Pops the current object off of the stack, returning /// its value. /// public object Pop() { object context = null; if (contextStack != null && contextStack.Count > 0) { int idx = contextStack.Count - 1; context = contextStack[idx]; contextStack.RemoveAt(idx); } return context; } /// /// Pushes the given object onto the stack. /// public void Push(object context) { if (context == null) { throw new ArgumentNullException("context"); } if (contextStack == null) { contextStack = new ArrayList(); } contextStack.Add(context); } } }