I have three objects ObjectA has an ObjectB, ObjectB has an ObjectC. When ObjectC fires an event I need ObjectA to know about it, so this is what I've done...
public delegate void EventFiredEventHandler();
public class ObjectA
{
ObjectB objB;
public ObjectA()
{
objB = new ObjectB();
objB.EventFired += new EventFiredEventHandler(objB_EventFired);
}
private void objB_EventFired()
{
//Handle the event.
}
}
public class ObjectB
{
ObjectC objC;
public ObjectB()
{
objC = new ObjectC();
objC.EventFired += new EventFiredEventHandler(objC_EventFired);
objC.FireEvent();
}
public event EventFiredEventHandler EventFired;
protected void OnEventFired()
{
if(EventFired != null)
{
EventFired();
}
}
private void objC_EventFired()
{
//objC fired an event, bubble it up.
OnEventFired();
}
}
public class ObjectC
{
public ObjectC(){}
public void FireEvent()
{
OnEventFired();
}
public event EventFiredEventHandler EventFired;
protected void OnEventFired()
{
if(EventFired != null)
{
EventFired();
}
}
}
Is this the proper way to handle this, or is there a better way? I don't want ObjectA to know about ObjectC at all, only that it raised an event.
Another approach, is to wrap it using add/remove:
public class ObjectB
{
ObjectC objC;
public ObjectB()
{
objC = new ObjectC();
}
public event EventFiredEventHandler EventFired
{
add { this.objC.EventFired += value; }
remove { this.objC.EventFired -= value; }
}
}