Help on using the Code Template Editor

[MikeLamenza]

Hello,

I'm working in C# and would like to modify a template for Operations. Currently there's a standard setter/getter but as I'm working in WPF I'd like to add support for bindings and thus add some stuff to the setter. See below.  Despite my noodling in the Template editor I'm not seeing a clear way to do what I'd like to do. Help is appreciated.

Code fragment that is currently generated:
        private bool _SystemOn;
        public bool SystemOn{
           get{
              return _SystemOn;
           }
           set{
              _SystemOn = value;
           }
        }

What I would like to be generated:
        private bool _SystemOn;
        public bool SystemOn
        {
            get
            {
                return _SystemOn;
            }
            set
            {
                if (_SystemOn != value)
                {
                    _SystemOn = value;
                    RaisePropertyChanged(nameof(SystemOn));
                }
            }
        }

[Nizam]

You must modified the 'Code Templates' (accessible from Code -> Configure (Source Code) -> Code Template Editor.

In C# Language you'll find Operation Body Template , you've to select the 'property' override under Stereotype Overrides and then insert your custom code.

Hint you've to modify the $write variable to include your logic and it must be something like
$write="\tset{\n\t\t if" "$att" + "!= value \n\t{" +  $att + " = value;\n\t RaisePropertyChanged(nameof(" + %opName% + "));\n }\n}"

PS - Just refer for syntax, haven't tested it.

[MikeLamenza]

Excellent - that worked - thanks for your help. It was unclear to me that those files had context sensitivity requiring selecting property override. Here's the actual text I had to develop. Ouch!

$write="\tset\n\t{\n\t\t if (" + $att + " != value)\n\t\t { \n\t\t\t" + $att + " = value;\n\t\t\tRaisePropertyChanged(nameof(" + %opName% + "));\n\t\t}\n\t}"

[Nizam]

Good it worked
I've always felt these are like Excel formulas, not that difficult when writing, but painfully tough with readability