There is nothing wrong with the TRttiMethod.Invoke method, your problem is in GetMethod . This function internally calls TRttiType.GetMethods and retrieves a pointer to the first method that matches the name passed as a parameter. Therefore, when you execute this t.GetMethod('Create') code, you always get a pointer to the same method.
To execute an overloaded version of a constructor or other method, you must resolve the method address to execute based on the parameters, and then call the TRttiMethod.Invoke function.
Check this sample function.
function RttiMethodInvokeEx(const MethodName:string; RttiType : TRttiType; Instance: TValue; const Args: array of TValue): TValue; var Found : Boolean; LMethod : TRttiMethod; LIndex : Integer; LParams : TArray<TRttiParameter>; begin Result:=nil; LMethod:=nil; Found:=False; for LMethod in RttiType.GetMethods do if SameText(LMethod.Name, MethodName) then begin LParams:=LMethod.GetParameters; if Length(Args)=Length(LParams) then begin Found:=True; for LIndex:=0 to Length(LParams)-1 do if LParams[LIndex].ParamType.Handle<>Args[LIndex].TypeInfo then begin Found:=False; Break; end; end; if Found then Break; end; if (LMethod<>nil) and Found then Result:=LMethod.Invoke(Instance, Args) else raise Exception.CreateFmt('method %s not found',[MethodName]); end;
Now you can call the constructors or methods of your class in one of the following ways.
r := RttiMethodInvokeEx('Create', t, t.MetaclassType, [444]); r := RttiMethodInvokeEx('Create', t, t.MetaclassType, ['hello from constructor string']); r := RttiMethodInvokeEx('Create', t, t.MetaclassType, []); RttiMethodInvokeEx('Bar', t, r.AsObject , ['this is a string']); RttiMethodInvokeEx('Bar', t, r.AsObject , [9999]);
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