XAttribute.Value Propriété

public:
 property System::String ^ Value { System::String ^ get(); void set(System::String ^ value); };

public string Value { get; set; }

member this.Value : string with get, set

Public Property Value As String

Valeur de propriété

Contenant String la valeur de cet attribut.

Exceptions

Exemples

L’exemple suivant crée un élément avec un attribut. Il récupère ensuite la valeur de l’attribut, puis le définit.

Notez que l’exemple Visual Basic utilise la propriété d’attribut XML.

XElement root = new XElement("Root",
    new XAttribute("Att", "content")
);
XAttribute att = root.FirstAttribute;
Console.WriteLine(att.Value);
att.Value = "new text";
Console.WriteLine(att.Value);

Dim root As XElement = <Root Att="content"/>
Console.WriteLine(root.@Att)
root.@Att = "new text"
Console.WriteLine(root.@Att)

Cet exemple produit la sortie suivante :

content
new text

L’exemple suivant montre l’avantage d’utiliser les opérateurs de conversion explicite pour obtenir la valeur d’un attribut qui n’existe peut-être pas :

XElement root = new XElement("Root",
    new XAttribute("Att1", "attribute 1 content"),
    new XAttribute("Att2", "2")
);

// The following assignments demonstrate why it is easier to use
// casting when the attribute might or might not exist.

string c1 = (string)root.Attribute("Att1");
Console.WriteLine("c1:{0}", c1 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : c1);

int? c2 = (int?)root.Attribute("Att2");
Console.WriteLine("c2:{0}", c2 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : c2.ToString());

string c3 = (string)root.Attribute("Att3");
Console.WriteLine("c3:{0}", c3 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : c3);

int? c4 = (int?)root.Attribute("Att4");
Console.WriteLine("c4:{0}", c4 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : c4.ToString());

Console.WriteLine();

// The following assignments show the necessary code when using
// the value property when the attribute might or might not exist.

XAttribute att1 = root.Attribute("Att1");
string v1;
if (att1 == null)
    v1 = null;
else
    v1 = att1.Value;
Console.WriteLine("v1:{0}", v1 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : v1);

XAttribute att2 = root.Attribute("Att2");
int? v2;
if (att2 == null)
    v2 = null;
else
    v2 = Int32.Parse(att2.Value);
Console.WriteLine("v2:{0}", v2 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : v2.ToString());

XAttribute att3 = root.Attribute("Att3");
string v3;
if (att3 == null)
    v3 = null;
else
    v3 = att3.Value;
Console.WriteLine("v3:{0}", v3 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : v3);

XAttribute att4 = root.Attribute("Att4");
int? v4;
if (att4 == null)
    v4 = null;
else
    v4 = Int32.Parse(att4.Value);
Console.WriteLine("v4:{0}", v4 == null ? "attribute does not exist" : v4.ToString());

Dim root As XElement = <Root Att1="attribute 1 content" Att2="2"/>

' The following assignments demonstrate why it is easier to use
' casting when the attribute might or might not exist.

Dim c1 As String = CStr(root.Attribute("Att1"))
Console.WriteLine("c1:{0}", IIf(c1 Is Nothing, "attribute does not exist", c1))

Dim c2 As Nullable(Of Integer) = CType(root.Attribute("Att2"), Nullable(Of Integer))
Console.WriteLine("c2:{0}", IIf(c2.HasValue, c2, "attribute does not exist"))

Dim c3 As String = CStr(root.Attribute("Att3"))
Console.WriteLine("c3:{0}", IIf(c3 Is Nothing, "attribute does not exist", c3))

Dim c4 As Nullable(Of Integer) = CType(root.Attribute("Att4"), Nullable(Of Integer))
Console.WriteLine("c4:{0}", IIf(c4.HasValue, c4, "attribute does not exist"))

Console.WriteLine()

' The following assignments show the necessary code when using
' the value property when the attribute might or might not exist.

Dim att1 As XAttribute = root.Attribute("Att1")
Dim v1 As String
If att1 Is Nothing Then
    v1 = Nothing
Else
    v1 = att1.Value
End If

Console.WriteLine("v1:{0}", IIf(v1 Is Nothing, "attribute does not exist", v1))

Dim att2 As XAttribute = root.Attribute("Att2")
Dim v2 As Nullable(Of Integer)
If att2 Is Nothing Then
    v2 = Nothing
Else
    v2 = Int32.Parse(att2.Value)
End If

Console.WriteLine("v2:{0}", IIf(v2.HasValue, v2, "attribute does not exist"))

Dim att3 As XAttribute = root.Attribute("Att3")
Dim v3 As String
If att3 Is Nothing Then
    v3 = Nothing
Else
    v3 = att3.Value
End If

Console.WriteLine("v3:{0}", IIf(v3 Is Nothing, "attribute does not exist", v3))

Dim att4 As XAttribute = root.Attribute("Att4")
Dim v4 As Nullable(Of Integer)
If att4 Is Nothing Then
    v4 = Nothing
Else
    v4 = Int32.Parse(att4.Value)
End If

Console.WriteLine("v4:{0}", IIf(v4.HasValue, v4, "attribute does not exist"))

Cet exemple produit la sortie suivante :

c1:attribute 1 content
c2:2
c3:attribute does not exist
c4:attribute does not exist

v1:attribute 1 content
v2:2
v3:attribute does not exist
v4:attribute does not exist

Remarques

Vous pouvez utiliser cette propriété pour obtenir ou définir la valeur d’un attribut.

La définition de cette propriété déclenche les Changed événements et les Changing événements.

Si vous obtenez la valeur et que l’attribut n’existe peut-être pas, il est plus pratique d’utiliser les opérateurs de conversion explicites et d’affecter l’attribut à un type Nullable tel que string ou Nullable<T> de Int32. Si l’attribut n’existe pas, le type Nullable est défini sur null. Avant d’utiliser cette propriété, vous devez vous assurer que la Attribute méthode ne retourne nullpas .

Voir aussi

• SetValue(Object)
• Name
• ToString()
• Vue d’ensemble de LINQ to XML