ScriptEngineEvaluate(String, Boolean, String) Method

public Object Evaluate(
	string documentName,
	bool discard,
	string code
)

Public Function Evaluate ( 
	documentName As String,
	discard As Boolean,
	code As String
) As Object

public:
virtual Object^ Evaluate(
	String^ documentName, 
	bool discard, 
	String^ code
) sealed

abstract Evaluate : 
        documentName : string * 
        discard : bool * 
        code : string -> Object 
override Evaluate : 
        documentName : string * 
        discard : bool * 
        code : string -> Object 

Parameters

documentName  String

A document name for the script code. Currently, this name is used only as a label in presentation contexts such as debugger user interfaces.

discard  Boolean

True to discard the script document after execution, false otherwise.

code  String

The script code to evaluate.

Return Value

Implements

In some script languages the distinction between statements and expressions is significant but ambiguous for certain syntactic elements. This method always interprets the specified script code as an expression.

If a debugger is attached, it will present the specified script code to the user as a document with the specified name. Discarding this document removes it from view but has no effect on the script engine. Only Windows Script engines honor discard.

The following table summarizes the types of result values that script code can return.

Type	Returned As	Remarks
String	System.String	N/A
Boolean	System.Boolean	N/A
Number	System.Int32 or System.Double	Other numeric types are possible. The exact conversions between script and .NET numeric types are defined by the script engine.
Null Reference	null	N/A
Undefined	Undefined	This represents JavaScript's undefined, VBScript's Empty, etc.
Void	VoidResult	This is returned when script code forwards the result of a host method that returns no value.
Host Object	Native .NET type	This includes all .NET types not mentioned above, including value types (enums, structs, etc.), and instances of all other classes. Script code can only create these objects by invoking a host method or constructor. They are returned to the host in their native .NET form.
Script Object	ScriptObject	This includes all native script objects that have no .NET representation. C#'s dynamic keyword provides a convenient way to access them.
Other	Unspecified	This includes host types and other ClearScript-specific objects intended for script code use only. It may also include language-specific values that the ClearScript library does not support.

Reference