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Tuples Part 6: Comparing

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Part 5 produced equality tests for Tuples.  This section will add comparison support through the IComparable<T> interface.  Implementing comparable is very similar to adding equality support.  Once again there is a generic class available to make all of the comparison decisions for us; Comparer<T>. 

The implementation will compare objects in a left to right fashion.  In this case the property corresponding to TA will be the left most, and TN the right most.  If all properties are equal (Compare returns 0) then the two items will be determined to be equal and will return 0.

function script:Gen-CompareTo
{
    param ( [int] $count = $(throw "Need a count") )
    $OFS = ','
    $gen = "<" + [string](0..($count-1) | %{ "T"+$upperList[$_] }) + ">"    
    "public int CompareTo(object other) {"
    "return CompareTo(other as Tuple$gen); }"
    "public int CompareTo(Tuple$gen other) {"
    "if ( Object.ReferenceEquals(other,null) ) { return 1; }"
    "int code;"
    0..($count-1) |
        %{ "code = Comparer<T{0}>.Default.Compare(m_{1},other.m_{1}); if (code != 0) {{ return code; }}" -f $upperList[$_],$lowerList[$_] }
    "return 0; }"
}

Once again the same questions arise about implementing IComparable<Tuple> vs IComparable<ITuple> (or both).  The arguments are fairly similar and as a result I decided to skip implementing the ITuple version for now.

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 22, 2008
    PingBack from http://www.travel-hilarity.com/travel_jones/?p=8203

  • Anonymous
    January 22, 2008
    Part 6 left us with comparable tuples.&#160; At this point, the Tuple class is functionally complete.&#160;

  • Anonymous
    January 22, 2008
    Part 6 left us with comparable tuples.&#160; At this point, the Tuple class is functionally complete