API defines public delegate.. huh?

C# noob here. Wondering if anyone out there could shed some light on dealing with this API. I'm using .net 3.5.

The API method is defined in the object browser as:
public delegate int CallbackMessage(long userData, int nToolId, int nStatus, string pMessage)

When I try the following code:
CallbackMessage myCall = new CallbackMessage(); //i know this is wrong, looking at intellisense

The intellisense on CallbackMessage constructor is telling me:
CallbackMessage.CallbackMessage( int (long, int, int, string) target);

How would I build a constructor for myCall? Thanks in advance.

you need to something that looks like the next

Code:

---


private void myCallbackHandler(long userData, int nToolId, int nStatus, string pMessage){
  //do something with the values
}

private void Test(){
  //make a call to the API
  CallbackMessage.CallbackMessage += new CallbackMessage(myCallbackHandler);
}

---

that worked.. thanks for the help!

You can also just write:

Code:

---

private void myCallbackHandler(long userData, int nToolId, int nStatus, string pMessage){
  //do something with the values
}

private void Test(){
  //make a call to the API
  CallbackMessage.CallbackMessage += myCallbackHandler;
}

---

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Mutant_Fruit

You can also just write:

Code:

---

private void myCallbackHandler(long userData, int nToolId, int nStatus, string pMessage){
  //do something with the values
}

private void Test(){
  //make a call to the API
  CallbackMessage.CallbackMessage += myCallbackHandler;
}

---

---

Didn't know that :-)