Notification.Properties Property

 

Gets the properties that are associated with the Notification object.

Namespace:   Microsoft.WindowsServerSolutions.Common.ProviderFramework.Notifications
Assembly:  CoreProviders (in CoreProviders.dll)

Syntax

[DataMemberAttribute]
public IDictionary<string, object> Properties { get; private set; }

public:
[DataMemberAttribute]
property IDictionary<String^, Object^>^ Properties {
    IDictionary<String^, Object^>^ get();
    private: void set(IDictionary<String^, Object^>^ value);
}

<DataMemberAttribute>
Public Property Properties As IDictionary(Of String, Object)
    Get
    Private Set
End Property

Property Value

Type: System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary<String, Object>

A IDictionary<TKey, TValue> that contains the properties.

Remarks

The following table lists the properties that can be associated with the notification:

Type	Name
Scalar	string bool sbyte char Int16 UInt16 int uint long ulong float double Decimal Guid DateTime TimeSpan Uri CultureInfo RegionInfo ProviderInfo OperatingSystem Version PlatformID
Vector	string[] bool[] byte[] sbyte[] char[] Int16[] UInt16[] int[] uint[] long[] ulong[] float[] double[] Decimal[] Guid[] DateTime[] TimeSpan[] TimeZone[] TimeZoneInfo[] DateTimeOffset[] Uri[] CultureInfo[] RegionInfo[] ProviderInfo[] OperatingSystem[] Version[] PlatformID[]

If you add reference-type objects to the Properties dictionary, you can modify the objects after you create the notification. If you do this, the changes are visible to other subscribers in the same process, but not in other processes. You should not modify reference-type objects after adding them to the Properties dictionary, because unexpected and difficult-to-debug behavior can be the result. Instead, replace reference-type values with new values.

See Also

Notification Class
Microsoft.WindowsServerSolutions.Common.ProviderFramework.Notifications Namespace

Return to top