Nested Iterators & C# 3.0 yeilds problems?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Andrew Matthews
  • Start date Start date
A

Andrew Matthews

Hi All,
I have the following little class of iterators that allow me to iterate over
elements in the file system. I have nested some of them, and then added Func<FileInfo,
bool> delegates to filter out unwanted files. I get an InvalidProgramException
and haven't (yet) been able to find out what's going on. Do you have any
ideas?

TIA

Andrew Matthews
========================================

public class FsIter
{
public static IEnumerable<DirectoryInfo> SubDirectories(DirectoryInfo
di)
{
yield return di;
foreach (DirectoryInfo directory in di.GetDirectories())
{
foreach (DirectoryInfo subDirectory in SubDirectories(directory))
{
yield return subDirectory;
}
}
}

public static IEnumerable<FileInfo> AllFilesUnder(DirectoryInfo d)
{
foreach (DirectoryInfo dir in SubDirectories(d))
{
foreach (FileInfo fileInfo in dir.GetFiles())
{
yield return fileInfo;
}
}
}

public static IEnumerable<FileInfo> MatchingFilesUnder(Func<FileInfo,
bool> x, DirectoryInfo d)
{
foreach (FileInfo fileInfo in AllFilesUnder(d))
{
if (x(fileInfo))
yield return fileInfo;
}
}

public static IEnumerable<FileInfo> FilesByExtension(string ext,
DirectoryInfo d)
{
Func<FileInfo, bool> test = x=>x.Extension==ext;
return Match(test, AllFilesUnder(d));
}

public static IEnumerable<IT> Match<IT>(Func<IT, bool> test, IEnumerable<IT>
col)
{
foreach (IT it in col)
{
if(test(it))
yield return (it);
}
}
}

I tried to exercise it with the following:

[Test]public void TestIterateTestDir2()
{
string testdir = @"C:\etc\dev\fstags\src\UnitTests\tests";
List<FileInfo> files = new List<FileInfo>(FsTags.Core.FsIter.FilesByExtension(".txt",
new DirectoryInfo(testdir)));
Assert.AreEqual(files.Count, 4);
}

And I got the following:

System.InvalidProgramException: Common Language Runtime detected an invalid
program.
at FsTags.Core.FsIter.FilesByExtension(String ext, DirectoryInfo d)
at fstags.UnitTests.TestFsIter.TestIterateTestDir2() in TestFsIter.cs:line
26

I am running C# 3.0 May CTP (LINQ preview) and ReSharper 2.0 (2005)
 
Andrew Matthews said:
Hi All,
Click to expand...

You have posted to 5 different newsgroups. Don't you think that
..languages.csharp would have sufficed?
I get an InvalidProgramException
Click to expand...

I have adapted your source code to be a complete, compiling sample. It
does not generate an InvalidProgramException. Can you create a complete,
compiling sample which produces the error?

---8<---
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Query;
using System.Collections.Generic;

public class App
{
public static IEnumerable<DirectoryInfo>
SubDirectories(DirectoryInfo di)
{
yield return di;
foreach (DirectoryInfo directory in di.GetDirectories())
foreach (DirectoryInfo subDirectory in
SubDirectories(directory))
yield return subDirectory;
}

public static IEnumerable<FileInfo> AllFilesUnder(DirectoryInfo d)
{
foreach (DirectoryInfo dir in SubDirectories(d))
foreach (FileInfo fileInfo in dir.GetFiles())
yield return fileInfo;
}

public static IEnumerable<FileInfo>
MatchingFilesUnder(Func<FileInfo,bool> x, DirectoryInfo d)
{
foreach (FileInfo fileInfo in AllFilesUnder(d))
if (x(fileInfo))
yield return fileInfo;
}

public static IEnumerable<FileInfo> FilesByExtension(string ext,
DirectoryInfo d)
{
Func<FileInfo, bool> test = x=>x.Extension==ext;
return Match(test, AllFilesUnder(d));
}

public static IEnumerable<IT> Match<IT>(Func<IT, bool> test,
IEnumerable<IT> col)
{
foreach (IT it in col)
if(test(it))
yield return (it);
}

static void Main()
{
string testdir = @"C:\Program Files";
List<FileInfo> files =
new List<FileInfo>(FilesByExtension(".txt",
new DirectoryInfo(testdir)));
Console.WriteLine(files.Count);
}
}
--->8---
I am running C# 3.0 May CTP (LINQ preview) and ReSharper 2.0 (2005)
Click to expand...

I am running C# 8.00.50916 on 2.0.50727.

-- Barry
 
Hello Barry,

Considering that I wasn't sure whether the problem was with C# specifically
or with the CLR I thought I wouldn't take any chances of getting a response.
As for compiling code that gives the error - that was what I posted.

Andrew
 
Hello Barry,

I was using NUnit - I didn't need a main method.
My reason for posting the question was to try to find out what it was about
my code that caused the invalid IL.

Andrew
 
Andrew Matthews said:
I was using NUnit - I didn't need a main method.
Click to expand...

You didn't need a main method, but what about the people you're asking
for help? Do you expect everybody to infer that you are using NUnit,
psychically figure out your version, download it, install it, and modify
your code to execute under NUnit (your code uses namespaces etc.), add
NUnit to the project references, and execute it under NUnit?

Or do you expect them to do what I did - i.e. convert the code into a
complete compiling sample - only to find that it does not perform as you
advertised: it does not cause invalid IL?

I would love help you find a bug is C# 3.0 May release. The trouble is,
you haven't given enough information.
My reason for posting the question was to try to find out what it was about
my code that caused the invalid IL.
Click to expand...

The code you provided, to the best of my knowledge, does *not* cause
invalid IL. You'll have to produce a complete, compiling sample if you
are to have any hope of anyone helping you with your problem.

-- Barry
 
Andrew,

LINQ doesn't require a change to the CLR to work. It is most likely an
issue with the compiler (which is to be expected, as this is a CTP, not even
a beta).

Post a complete example (meaning, no nunit, etc, etc) and we can try it
out, and then if it is an error with the compiler, you can post it to the
product feedback center.

Hope this helps.
 
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