The SetPropertyValue( ) method enables you to assign a value to a property even if you do not know the property's name or type at compile time.
class-object-reference:SetPropertyValue (
INPUT object-reference AS Progress.Lang.Object ,
INPUT property-name AS CHARACTER, INPUT new-value AS any-data-type )
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class-object-reference:SetPropertyValue (
INPUT property-name AS CHARACTER, INPUT new-value AS any-data-type )
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class-object-reference:SetPropertyValue (
INPUT object-reference AS Progress.Lang.Object,
INPUT property-name AS CHARACTER, INPUT index AS any-data-type,
INPUT new-value AS any-data-type )
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class-object-reference:SetPropertyValue (
INPUT property-name AS CHARACTER, INPUT index AS any-data-type,
INPUT new-value AS any-data-type )
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Specifies a reference to an instance of Progress.Lang.Class for a type that exposes the property. For instance properties,
object-reference and
class-object-reference must be the same type, or one must inherit from the other. Both must either define the property or inherit it.
Specifies a reference to an ABL or .NET class instance that exposes the specified property as an instance member. The compiler allows
object-reference to be declared as any object type. At run time, the object type must resolve to the type that exposes the property.
GetPropertyValue( ) and
SetPropertyValue( ) work correctly even if the
object-reference is not known. Alternatively, use the overloaded methods for static property.
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Note:
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The overloads of SetPropertyValue( ) that take an object reference can be used with a static property by setting object-reference to the Unknown value ( ?). Alternatively, use the overloads that are designed specifically for static properties.
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Note:
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A run-time error arises if object-reference does not inherit from class-object-reference, or vice-versa.
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