WPF ListView SelectedItem is null
It’s very easy, just handle Click event on your checkbox: private void CheckBox_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { var cb = sender as CheckBox; var item = cb.DataContext; myListView.SelectedItem = item; }
It’s very easy, just handle Click event on your checkbox: private void CheckBox_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { var cb = sender as CheckBox; var item = cb.DataContext; myListView.SelectedItem = item; }
In the customadapter’s getview method, do //use the actual id of your checkbox of course Checkbox checkbox = (CheckBox)findViewById(R.id.checkbox); checkbox.setFocusable(false); checkbox.setFocusableInTouchMode(false); now the checkbox is clickable as is the listitem.
Change $(this).attr(“checked”, true); to $(this).prop(“checked”, true); jsFiddle example I actually just answered another question that was similar to this. Per the .prop() docs: The .prop() method is a convenient way to set the value of properties—especially when setting multiple properties, using values returned by a function, or setting values on multiple elements at once. It … Read more
That behavior is not surprising, as the browser doesn’t submit any value for checkboxes that are unchecked. If you are in a situation where you need to submit an exact number of elements as an array, why don’t you do the same thing you do when there’s an id of some sort associated with each … Read more
The change event does not fire when you programmatically change the value of a check box. What you can do to ensure it fires is: $(“:checkbox”).parent().click(function(evt) { if (evt.target.type !== ‘checkbox’) { var $checkbox = $(“:checkbox”, this); $checkbox.attr(‘checked’, !$checkbox.attr(‘checked’)); $checkbox.change(); } });
This is a known problem with ASP.NET – for some reason ASP.NET won’t update a checkbox on postback if it was disabled during page load and not checked for postback. I don’t know exactly why that is though – if you make the checkbox unselected by default and select it, the value is changed on … Read more
Another way to go about it is to use a model for the options, set default selection in the model and have your controller handle the logic of doing select all. angular.module(“app”, []).controller(“ctrl”, function($scope){ $scope.options = [ {value:’Option1′, selected:true}, {value:’Option2′, selected:false} ]; $scope.toggleAll = function() { var toggleStatus = !$scope.isAllSelected; angular.forEach($scope.options, function(itm){ itm.selected = toggleStatus; … Read more
The ListView recycles the view classes: you will need to explicitly set whether or not the CheckBox is checked in the getView class. So add a check like /** * Ensure no other setOnCheckedChangeListener is attached before you manually * change its state. */ mViewHolder.checkbox.setOnCheckedChangeListener(null); if(shouldBeChecked) mViewHolder.checkbox.setChecked(true); else mViewHolder.checkbox.setChecked(false); before you call setOnCheckedChangeListener.
Unchecked checkboxes are not posted, so the hidden field (set as false) allows the model binding to still work. Look at Request.Form on the post back. If the checkbox is checked, you’ll see: ChxName=true&ChxName=false The model binder uses the first value. and, if the box isn’t checked, you’ll see: ChxName=false
I have already messed up with the similar problem. You can initially call a function in your constructor which initialize the states of your checkboxes as false and save all states in your arraylist. Whenever checkbox will be clicked just check the box and save its state in boolean arraylist. Later you can retrieve your … Read more