AppDomain.SetData Method

Source:

AppDomain.cs

Source:

AppDomain.cs

Source:

AppDomain.cs

Source:

AppDomain.cs

Source:

AppDomain.cs

public:
 void SetData(System::String ^ name, System::Object ^ data);

public:
 virtual void SetData(System::String ^ name, System::Object ^ data);

public void SetData(string name, object? data);

public void SetData(string name, object data);

[System.Security.SecurityCritical]
public void SetData(string name, object data);

member this.SetData : string * obj -> unit

abstract member SetData : string * obj -> unit
override this.SetData : string * obj -> unit

[<System.Security.SecurityCritical>]
abstract member SetData : string * obj -> unit
override this.SetData : string * obj -> unit

Public Sub SetData (name As String, data As Object)

Parameters

Implements

Attributes

SecurityCriticalAttribute

Exceptions

Examples

The following example demonstrates how to use the SetData(String, Object) method to create a new value pair. The example then uses the GetData method to retrieve the value, and displays it to the console.

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Reflection;

int main()
{
 // appdomain setup information
 AppDomain^ currentDomain = AppDomain::CurrentDomain;
 
 //Create a new value pair for the appdomain
 currentDomain->SetData( "ADVALUE", "Example value" );
 
 //get the value specified in the setdata method
 Console::WriteLine( "ADVALUE is: {0}", currentDomain->GetData( "ADVALUE" ) );
 
 //get a system value specified at appdomainsetup
 Console::WriteLine( "System value for loader optimization: {0}", 
 currentDomain->GetData( "LOADER_OPTIMIZATION" ) );
}

/* This code example produces the following output:

ADVALUE is: Example value
System value for loader optimization: NotSpecified
 */

using System;
using System.Reflection;

class ADGetData
{
 public static void Main()
 {
 // appdomain setup information
 AppDomain currentDomain = AppDomain.CurrentDomain;

 //Create a new value pair for the appdomain
 currentDomain.SetData("ADVALUE", "Example value");

 //get the value specified in the setdata method
 Console.WriteLine("ADVALUE is: " + currentDomain.GetData("ADVALUE"));

 //get a system value specified at appdomainsetup
 Console.WriteLine("System value for loader optimization: {0}",
 currentDomain.GetData("LOADER_OPTIMIZATION"));
 }
}

/* This code example produces the following output:

ADVALUE is: Example value
System value for loader optimization: NotSpecified
 */

open System

// appdomain setup information
let currentDomain = AppDomain.CurrentDomain

//Create a new value pair for the appdomain
currentDomain.SetData("ADVALUE", "Example value")

//get the value specified in the setdata method
currentDomain.GetData "ADVALUE"
|> printfn "ADVALUE is: %O"

//get a system value specified at appdomainsetup
currentDomain.GetData "LOADER_OPTIMIZATION"
|> printfn "System value for loader optimization: %O"

(* This code example produces the following output:

ADVALUE is: Example value
System value for loader optimization: NotSpecified
*)

Imports System.Reflection

Class ADGetData 
 
 Public Shared Sub Main()
 ' appdomain setup information
 Dim currentDomain As AppDomain = AppDomain.CurrentDomain
 
 'Create a new value pair for the appdomain
 currentDomain.SetData("ADVALUE", "Example value")
 
 'get the value specified in the setdata method
 Console.WriteLine(("ADVALUE is: " & currentDomain.GetData("ADVALUE")))
 
 'get a system value specified at appdomainsetup
 Console.WriteLine("System value for loader optimization: {0}", _
 currentDomain.GetData("LOADER_OPTIMIZATION"))

 End Sub 
End Class 

' This code example produces the following output:
'
'ADVALUE is: Example value
'System value for loader optimization: NotSpecified

Remarks

Use this method to insert an entry, or modify the value of an entry in an internal cache of name-data pairs that describe properties of this instance of AppDomain.

The cache automatically contains predefined system entries that are inserted when the application domain is created. You cannot insert or modify system entries with this method. A method call that attempts to modify a system entry has no effect; the method does not throw an exception. You can inspect the values of system entries with the GetData method, or the equivalent AppDomainSetup properties described in GetData.

You can call this method to set the value of the default timeout interval for evaluating regular expression patterns by supply "REGEX_DEFAULT_MATCH_TIMEOUT" as the value of the name argument and a TimeSpan value that represents the timeout interval as the value of the data argument. You can also insert or modify your own user defined name-data pairs with this method and inspect their values with the GetData method.

See also

• GetData(String)

public:
 void SetData(System::String ^ name, System::Object ^ data, System::Security::IPermission ^ permission);

public void SetData(string name, object data, System.Security.IPermission permission);

[System.Security.SecurityCritical]
public void SetData(string name, object data, System.Security.IPermission permission);

member this.SetData : string * obj * System.Security.IPermission -> unit

[<System.Security.SecurityCritical>]
member this.SetData : string * obj * System.Security.IPermission -> unit

Public Sub SetData (name As String, data As Object, permission As IPermission)

Parameters

Attributes

SecurityCriticalAttribute

Exceptions

Remarks

Use this method to insert or modify your own user-defined entries in an internal cache of name/data pairs that describe properties of the application domain. When you insert an entry, you can specify a permission demand to enforce when the entry is retrieved.In addition, you can call this method to set the value of the default timeout interval for evaluating regular expression patterns by supply "REGEX_DEFAULT_MATCH_TIMEOUT" as the value of the name argument and a TimeSpan value that represents the timeout interval as the value of the data argument.

You cannot use this method to assign a security demand to a system-defined property string.

The cache automatically contains predefined system entries that are inserted when the application domain is created. You cannot insert or modify system entries with this method. A method call that attempts to modify a system entry has no effect; the method does not throw an exception. You can inspect the values of system entries with the GetData method or the equivalent AppDomainSetup properties described in the Remarks section for the GetData method.