RAD Studio VCL Reference
|
Indicates whether the left argument to a binary operation should be coerced to a different type.
function LeftPromotion(const V: TVarData; const Operator: TVarOp; out RequiredVarType: TVarType): Boolean; virtual;
virtual __fastcall Boolean LeftPromotion(const TVarData V, const TVarOp Operator, TVarType RequiredVarType);
Override LeftPromotion to indicate when the left argument for a binary or comparison operation should be implicitly cast to another type before performing the operation. LeftPromotion is called when the right-hand Variant in a binary or comparison operation is of this Variant type and
The left-hand argument is a built-in Variant type.
The left-hand argument is a custom Variant type that does not indicate any problem with this Variant type for the right-hand argument.
V is the TVarData record for the left-hand argument of the operation.
Operator indicates the type of operation. It can be any of the operators in the following table:
Value |
Operation |
opAdd |
addition |
opSubtract |
subtraction |
opMultiply |
multiplication |
opDivide |
floating-point division |
opIntDivide |
integer division |
opModulus |
remainder |
opShiftLeft |
left shift |
opShiftRight |
right shift |
opAnd |
bitwise and |
opOr |
bitwise or |
opXor |
bitwise exclusive or |
opCompare |
any comparison operation |
RequiredVarType returns the Variant type code for the type to which the left-hand argument should be cast before performing the operation. If the operation can proceed with the left-hand argument left as-is, RequiredVarType returns the VType field of V.
LeftPromotion returns true if the TCustomVariantType descendant can perform the operation (using the BinaryOp, CompareOp, or Compare method) assuming the left-hand argument can be cast to RequiredVarType. It returns false if the TCustomVariantType descendant can't perform the operation.
As implemented in TCustomVariantType, LeftPromotion returns the VarType property as RequiredVarType, and returns true.
Copyright(C) 2008 CodeGear(TM). All Rights Reserved.
|
What do you think about this topic? Send feedback!
|