SqlMethodTransformer.cs source code in C# .NET

                        Code:
                         / 4.0 / 4.0 / DEVDIV_TFS / Dev10 / Releases / RTMRel / ndp / fx / src / DLinq / Dlinq / SqlClient / Query / SqlMethodTransformer.cs / 1305376 / SqlMethodTransformer.cs
                        
                        
                            using System; 
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using System.Data.Linq;
 
namespace System.Data.Linq.SqlClient {
 
    ///  
    /// After retyping and conversions take place, some functions need to be changed into more suitable calls.
    /// Example: LEN -> DATALENGTH for long text types. 
    /// 
    internal class SqlMethodTransformer : SqlVisitor {
        protected SqlFactory sql;
 
        internal SqlMethodTransformer(SqlFactory sql) {
            this.sql = sql; 
        } 

        internal override SqlExpression VisitFunctionCall(SqlFunctionCall fc) { 
            // process the arguments
            SqlExpression result = base.VisitFunctionCall(fc);
            if (result is SqlFunctionCall) {
                SqlFunctionCall resultFunctionCall = (SqlFunctionCall)result; 

                if (resultFunctionCall.Name == "LEN") { 
                    SqlExpression expr = resultFunctionCall.Arguments[0]; 

                    if (expr.SqlType.IsLargeType && !expr.SqlType.SupportsLength) { 
                        result = sql.DATALENGTH(expr);

                        if (expr.SqlType.IsUnicodeType) {
                            result = sql.ConvertToInt(sql.Divide(result, sql.ValueFromObject(2, expr.SourceExpression))); 
                        }
                    } 
                } 

                // If the return type of the sql function is not compatible with 
                // the expected CLR type of the function, inject a conversion. This
                // step must be performed AFTER SqlRetyper has run.
                Type clrType = resultFunctionCall.SqlType.GetClosestRuntimeType();
                bool skipConversion = SqlMethodTransformer.SkipConversionForDateAdd(resultFunctionCall.Name, 
                                                                                    resultFunctionCall.ClrType,
                                                                                    clrType); 
                if ((resultFunctionCall.ClrType != clrType) && !skipConversion) { 
                    result = sql.ConvertTo(resultFunctionCall.ClrType, resultFunctionCall);
                } 
            }

            return result;
        } 

        internal override SqlExpression VisitUnaryOperator(SqlUnary fc) { 
            // process the arguments 
            SqlExpression result = base.VisitUnaryOperator(fc);
            if (result is SqlUnary) { 
                SqlUnary unary = (SqlUnary)result;

                switch (unary.NodeType) {
                    case SqlNodeType.ClrLength: 
                        SqlExpression expr = unary.Operand;
 
                        result = sql.DATALENGTH(expr); 

                        if (expr.SqlType.IsUnicodeType) { 
                            result = sql.Divide(result, sql.ValueFromObject(2, expr.SourceExpression));
                        }

                        result = sql.ConvertToInt(result); 
                        break;
                    default: 
                        break; 
                }
            } 

            return result;
        }
 
        // We don't inject a conversion for DATEADD if doing so will downgrade the result to
        // a less precise type. 
        // 
        private static bool SkipConversionForDateAdd(string functionName, Type expected, Type actual) {
            if (string.Compare(functionName, "DATEADD", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) != 0) 
                return false;

            return (expected == typeof(DateTime) && actual == typeof(DateTimeOffset));
        } 
    }
} 

// File provided for Reference Use Only by Microsoft Corporation (c) 2007.
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
using System; 
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using System.Data.Linq;
 
namespace System.Data.Linq.SqlClient {
 
    ///  
    /// After retyping and conversions take place, some functions need to be changed into more suitable calls.
    /// Example: LEN -> DATALENGTH for long text types. 
    /// 
    internal class SqlMethodTransformer : SqlVisitor {
        protected SqlFactory sql;
 
        internal SqlMethodTransformer(SqlFactory sql) {
            this.sql = sql; 
        } 

        internal override SqlExpression VisitFunctionCall(SqlFunctionCall fc) { 
            // process the arguments
            SqlExpression result = base.VisitFunctionCall(fc);
            if (result is SqlFunctionCall) {
                SqlFunctionCall resultFunctionCall = (SqlFunctionCall)result; 

                if (resultFunctionCall.Name == "LEN") { 
                    SqlExpression expr = resultFunctionCall.Arguments[0]; 

                    if (expr.SqlType.IsLargeType && !expr.SqlType.SupportsLength) { 
                        result = sql.DATALENGTH(expr);

                        if (expr.SqlType.IsUnicodeType) {
                            result = sql.ConvertToInt(sql.Divide(result, sql.ValueFromObject(2, expr.SourceExpression))); 
                        }
                    } 
                } 

                // If the return type of the sql function is not compatible with 
                // the expected CLR type of the function, inject a conversion. This
                // step must be performed AFTER SqlRetyper has run.
                Type clrType = resultFunctionCall.SqlType.GetClosestRuntimeType();
                bool skipConversion = SqlMethodTransformer.SkipConversionForDateAdd(resultFunctionCall.Name, 
                                                                                    resultFunctionCall.ClrType,
                                                                                    clrType); 
                if ((resultFunctionCall.ClrType != clrType) && !skipConversion) { 
                    result = sql.ConvertTo(resultFunctionCall.ClrType, resultFunctionCall);
                } 
            }

            return result;
        } 

        internal override SqlExpression VisitUnaryOperator(SqlUnary fc) { 
            // process the arguments 
            SqlExpression result = base.VisitUnaryOperator(fc);
            if (result is SqlUnary) { 
                SqlUnary unary = (SqlUnary)result;

                switch (unary.NodeType) {
                    case SqlNodeType.ClrLength: 
                        SqlExpression expr = unary.Operand;
 
                        result = sql.DATALENGTH(expr); 

                        if (expr.SqlType.IsUnicodeType) { 
                            result = sql.Divide(result, sql.ValueFromObject(2, expr.SourceExpression));
                        }

                        result = sql.ConvertToInt(result); 
                        break;
                    default: 
                        break; 
                }
            } 

            return result;
        }
 
        // We don't inject a conversion for DATEADD if doing so will downgrade the result to
        // a less precise type. 
        // 
        private static bool SkipConversionForDateAdd(string functionName, Type expected, Type actual) {
            if (string.Compare(functionName, "DATEADD", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase) != 0) 
                return false;

            return (expected == typeof(DateTime) && actual == typeof(DateTimeOffset));
        } 
    }
} 

// File provided for Reference Use Only by Microsoft Corporation (c) 2007.
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
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SqlMethodTransformer.cs source code in C# .NET

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