You’ll have to add support to the ListView class so you can be notified about scroll events. Add a new class to your project and paste the code below. Compile. Drop the new listview control from the top of the toolbox onto your form. Implement a handler for the new Scroll event. using System; using … Read more
Let’s start by describing DOM elements’ event handling. DOM node event handling First of all you wouldn’t want to work with DOM node directly. Instead you probably would want to utilize Ext.Element interface. For the purpose of assigning event handlers, Element.addListener and Element.on (these are equivalent) were created. So, for example, if we have html: … Read more
You are directly calling it. document.getElementById(“main_btn”).addEventListener(“click”, hideId(“main”); You should do that in a callback. document.getElementById(“main_btn”).addEventListener(“click”, function (){ hideId(“main”); });
Boost.Asio is a C++ library for network and low-level I/O programming. As such, OS-level synchronization objects, such as condition variables, are outside of the scope of the library, and a much better fit for Boost.Thread. The Boost.Asio author often presents the boost::asio::io_service as the bridge or link between the application and the OS. While this … Read more
The above answer led me down the primrose path for awhile. It does not work as it causes multiple events to fire and just keeps adding events. The problem is that the above catches the DataGridViewEditingControlShowingEvent and it does not catch the value changed. So it will fire every time you focus then leave the … Read more
Define a callback interface public interface NewsUpdateListener { void onNewsUpdate(<News data to be passed>); } Provide a registration facility on the background thread which gets the RSS feed class <Background processing class name> { …. ArrayList<NewsUpdateListener> listeners = new ArrayList<NewsUpdateListener> (); …. public void setOnNewsUpdateListener (NewsUpdateListener listener) { // Store the listener object this.listeners.add(listener); } … Read more
The simple way to retrieve checked value of RadioButtonList1 is: $(‘#RadioButtonList1 input:checked’).val() Edit by Tim: where RadioButtonList1 must be the ClientID of the RadioButtonList var rblSelectedValue = $(“#<%= RadioButtonList1.ClientID %> input:checked”);
$event is the event itself. The event binding (someevent) allows to bind to DOM events and to EventEmitter events. The syntax is exactly the same. For DOM events $event is the MouseEvent, KeyboardEvent, or the event value of the type of whatever event you listen to. For EventEmitter events the emitted value is available as … Read more
You need to use named functions. Also, the click variable needs to be outside the handler to increment. var click_count = 0; function myClick(event) { click_count++; if(click_count == 50) { // to remove canvas.removeEventListener(‘click’, myClick); } } // to add canvas.addEventListener(‘click’, myClick); You could close around the click_counter variable like this: var myClick = (function( … Read more
ModX represents a modification, a Modifier Key. In computing, a modifier key is a special key (or combination) on a computer keyboard that temporarily modifies the normal action of another key when pressed together. By themselves, modifier keys usually do nothing; that is, pressing any of the ⇧ Shift, Alt, or Ctrl keys alone does … Read more