Exposing events of underlying control
You can forward the events like this: public event EventHandler SelectedIndexChanged { add { inner.SelectedIndexChanged += value; } remove { inner.SelectedIndexChanged -= value; } }
You can forward the events like this: public event EventHandler SelectedIndexChanged { add { inner.SelectedIndexChanged += value; } remove { inner.SelectedIndexChanged -= value; } }
Like you, when I was getting started and wanted to understand how / what was going on and working with templates, it took a lot of trial and error. Hopefully my research and some step-by-step components can help you customize to your liking and KNOWING where things are coming from. First, when trying to understand … Read more
Hooking all the controls MouseEnter and MouseLeave events, then figuring out if it is still inside the form is pretty painful. A simple timer can get the job done too: public partial class Form1 : Form { private Timer mTimer; public Form1() { InitializeComponent(); mTimer = new Timer(); mTimer.Interval = 200; mTimer.Tick += mTimer_Tick; mTimer.Enabled … Read more
Typically, it’s best to try to reduce the amount of communication between parts, as each time two user controls “talk” to each other, you’re introducing a dependency between them. That being said, there are a couple of things to consider: UserControls can always “talk” to their containing control via exposing properties and using DataBinding. This … Read more
The declaration of your control and the instantiation are basically manipulating the same object, all the properties that are set in the declaration are also set on every instance. So if the properties were “visible” so to speak: <UserControl x:Class=”MyControlLib.ParentControl” xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation” xmlns:x=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml” xmlns:mc=”http://schemas.openxmlformats.org/markup-compatibility/2006″ xmlns:ctrl=”clr-namespace:MyControlLib”> <ctrl:ChildControl x:Name=”ChildName” DataContext=”{Binding RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self}}” PropertyOnChild=”{Binding PropertyInParentContext}”/> </UserControl> This is why … Read more
This will be a problem with partial postback. The DOM isn’t reloaded and so the document ready function won’t be hit again. You need to assign a partial postback handler in JavaScript like so… function doSomething() { //whatever you want to do on partial postback } Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager.getInstance().add_endRequest(doSomething); The above call to add_endRequest should be placed … Read more
Check out Event Bubbling — http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa719644%28vs.71%29.aspx Example: User Control public event EventHandler StatusUpdated; private void FunctionThatRaisesEvent() { //Null check makes sure the main page is attached to the event if (this.StatusUpdated != null) this.StatusUpdated(this, new EventArgs()); } Main Page/Form public void MyApp() { //USERCONTROL = your control with the StatusUpdated event this.USERCONTROL.StatusUpdated += new EventHandler(MyEventHandlerFunction_StatusUpdated); … Read more
You can render a WPF control to a bitmap using RenderTargetBitmap, then this image can be copied to the clipboard, saved to a file, or used as part of your GUI Check out Get a bitmap image from a Control view Beware with this that you can hit problems when parts of the control you … Read more
You can’t add server side controls to Razor views. In general it is very bad practice to do so anyways in an ASP.NET MVC application. Due to the heritage of WebForms view engine you could violate this rule but in Razor things have been made clearer. This being said you could still do some pornography … Read more
InputBindings won’t be executed for a control that isn’t focused because of the way they work – a handler for the input binding is searched in the visual tree from the focused element to the visual tree’s root (the window). When a control is not focused, he won’t be a part of that search path. … Read more