C# 클래스 Microsoft.Scripting.Actions.Calls.OverloadResolver

Provides binding and overload resolution to .NET methods. MethodBinder's can be used for: generating new AST code for calling a method calling a method via reflection at runtime (not implemented) performing an abstract call MethodBinder's support default arguments, optional arguments, by-ref (in and out), and keyword arguments. Implementation Details: The MethodBinder works by building up a CandidateSet for each number of effective arguments that can be passed to a set of overloads. For example a set of overloads such as: foo(object a, object b, object c) foo(int a, int b) would have 2 target sets - one for 3 parameters and one for 2 parameters. For parameter arrays we fallback and create the appropriately sized CandidateSet on demand. Each CandidateSet consists of a set of MethodCandidate's. Each MethodCandidate knows the flattened parameters that could be received. For example for a function such as: foo(params int[] args) When this method is in a CandidateSet of size 3 the MethodCandidate takes 3 parameters - all of them ints; if it's in a CandidateSet of size 4 it takes 4 parameters. Effectively a MethodCandidate is a simplified view that allows all arguments to be treated as required positional arguments. Each MethodCandidate in turn refers to a MethodTarget. The MethodTarget is composed of a set of ArgBuilder's and a ReturnBuilder which know how to consume the positional arguments and pass them to the appropriate argument of the destination method. This includes routing keyword arguments to the correct position, providing the default values for optional arguments, etc... After binding is finished the MethodCandidates are thrown away and a BindingTarget is returned. The BindingTarget indicates whether the binding was successful and if not any additional information that should be reported to the user about the failed binding. It also exposes the MethodTarget which allows consumers to get the flattened list of required parameters for the call. MethodCandidates are not exposed and are an internal implementation detail of the MethodBinder.