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Multiple return points - is it OK practice?
Message
De
01/02/2013 16:36:15
 
 
Information générale
Forum:
ASP.NET
Catégorie:
Code, syntaxe and commandes
Versions des environnements
Environment:
C# 4.0
OS:
Windows 7
Network:
Windows 2003 Server
Database:
MS SQL Server
Divers
Thread ID:
01564936
Message ID:
01564968
Vues:
45
This is what sample code reminds me of when compared to production code.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bufTna0WArc



>The parameters are passed as XML string. This is the typical method and I am following the pattern which was developed before me:
>
>This is part of the code of the method I wrote today and unit testing right now
>
>
>internal static String GetGuestActivity(Dictionary<String, String> parameters)
>        {
>            Logging.Log(1, "Entering GetGuestActivity");
>
>            List<String> requiredParameters = new List<String>() { "tnGuestNo", "ttStartDate", "ttEndDate" };
>            //always required parameters (but not used)          { "tcSalesPoint", "tcOperator" };
>            //optional parameters                                { "tcFilter"};
>            
>            //TODO: get rid of not used tcFilter parameter in the code and SP
>
>            HashSet<String> availableReturnTypes = new HashSet<String>(StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase) { "STR", "ADO", "XML", "XM2" };
>
>            String messageText = "";
>            Int32 errorValue = 0;
>            Int32 statusCode = 0;
>
>            // If all necessary parameters are present and valid, proceed...
>            if (Functions.CheckRequiredParameters(parameters, requiredParameters, availableReturnTypes, out statusCode, out messageText))
>            {
>                // Parse out the parameters
>                String tcGuestNo = Functions.GetParameterValue(parameters, "tnGuestNo");
>                String tcStartDate = Functions.GetParameterValue(parameters, "ttStartDate");
>                String tcEndDate = Functions.GetParameterValue(parameters, "ttEndDate");
>                String tcFilter = Functions.GetParameterValue(parameters, "tcFilter");
>
>                Decimal guestNo;
>
>                if (!Decimal.TryParse(tcGuestNo, out guestNo) || 0 == guestNo)
>                {
>                    statusCode = 999;
>                    messageText = "tnGuestNo expression can not be zero";
>                    return Base.LogAndReturnResult(errorValue, statusCode, messageText);
>                }
>
>UPDATE. I changed this method to use only 1 exit point as it has only 2 exit points, so it was relatively easy to convert.

bufTna0WArc
Craig Berntson
MCSD, Microsoft .Net MVP, Grape City Community Influencer
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