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Home/ Questions/Q 7925425
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: June 3, 20262026-06-03T18:17:30+00:00 2026-06-03T18:17:30+00:00

Let’s say I have a delegate… public delegate void MyAction(params object[] args); And a

  • 0

Let’s say I have a delegate…

public delegate void MyAction(params object[] args);

And a class with a subclass that uses that delagate…

public class MyClass {
    public List<MySubClass> mySubClasses;
}

public class MySubClass {
    public string myString;
    public MyAction myDelegateMethod;
}

I want to be able to pass any method to myDelegateMethod, which could accept any number of arguments with varying types, at runtime. Something like this…

MyClass myClass = new MyClass(){
    mySubClasses = {
        new MySubClass {
            myString = "help",
            myDelegateMethod = Method1 
        },
        new MySubClass {
            myString = "me",
            myDelegateMethod = Method2 
        }
    }   
};

public string Method1(object myObject) { ... }
public string Method2(string value, Guid id) { ... }

How would I call each of these methods at runtime passing the appropriate arguments in?

myClass.mySubClasses.ForEach(x => {
    x.myDelegateMethod; // <-- this is where I'm stumped. how do i pass arguments here?
});

Is this possible? Perhaps I have something implemented wrong?

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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-06-03T18:17:31+00:00Added an answer on June 3, 2026 at 6:17 pm

    This isn’t possible, because Method1 and Method2 are NOT void <Name> (params object) delegates. They aren’t the same type (or even convertible with variance to a compatible type), considering they return different values and take different parameters to execute.

    If you wanted to execute an arbitrary method, then the only way I can think of would be to take a wrapped method execution as an action:

    var sample = new List<MyClass>
    {
        new MyClass
        {
            SomeProperty = "Help",
            Method = new Action(() =>
              {
                  ExecuteMethod1("Hello", "World");
              })
        },
        new MyClass
        {
            SomeProperty = "Me",
            Method = new Action(() =>
              {
                  ExecuteMethod2(1, 2, 3, 4);
              })
        },
    };
    

    And then you could execute like so:

    myClass.ForEach(x => x.Method());
    

    In this situation you need to explicitly wrap whatever you want to do (with parameters known at create time) the method you want to stick in Method.

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