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I am writing a c# Html editor application, in which you type the code in a RichTextBox control. I want the RichTextBox to behave like notepad++ and other code editors in which the Html syntax gets highlighted in colors, like this for example:
How can I establish this in C# windows form RichTextBox? I have searched almost everywhere and didn't find anything that helped me. This is what I tried so far but I doesn't give the result I want:
private void SyntaxHighlight()
{
string[] tags = { "html","head","body","a","b","img","strong","p","h1","h2","h3","h4","h5","h6","embed","iframe","span","form",
"button","input","textarea","br","div","style","script","table","tr","td","th","i","u","link","meta","title"};
foreach (string s in tags)
{
richTextBox1.Find("<" + s);
richTextBox1.SelectionColor = Color.Blue;
richTextBox1.Find(">");
richTextBox1.SelectionColor = Color.Blue;
}
string[] attributes = { "href","src","height","width","rowspan","colspan","target","style","onclick","id","name","class"};
foreach (string s in attributes)
{
richTextBox1.Find(s + "=");
richTextBox1.SelectionColor = Color.Red;
}
}
Can someone help me? What should I write inside the SyntaxHighlight() method? can someone give me the appropriate code?
Thank you
Within your code you are only finding the 1st occurrence of the HTML tag and highlighting it. But instead, you should loop through the entire rich text content to finding proceeding occurrences of the same text. I just did a quick mock based on your exact code, please check it out.
private void highlightHTMLText()
{
string[] tags = { "html","head","body","a","b","img","strong","p","h1","h2","h3","h4","h5","h6","embed","iframe","span","form",
"button","input","textarea","br","div","style","script","table","tr","td","th","i","u","link","meta","title"};
foreach (string s in tags)
{
findAndHighlight("<" + s, Color.Blue);
findAndHighlight("</" + s, Color.Blue);
findAndHighlight(">", Color.Blue);
}
string[] attributes = { "href", "src", "height", "width", "rowspan", "colspan", "target", "style", "onclick", "id", "name", "class" };
foreach (string s in attributes)
{
findAndHighlight(s + "=", Color.Red);
}
}
private void findAndHighlight(string sSearchStr, Color oColor)
{
int index = richTextBox1.Text.IndexOf(sSearchStr);
while (index != -1)
{
richTextBox1.Select(index, sSearchStr.Length);
richTextBox1.SelectionColor = oColor;
index = richTextBox1.Text.IndexOf(sSearchStr, index + sSearchStr.Length);
}
}
Further as per this answer you should be able to make use of the same utility library Scintilla used by Notepad++ itself. As pointed out you do not need to re-invent the wheel, but as a developer I obviously prefer my own util (it is just me ;) ). Hope this helps.
Find doesn't move a cursor, it returns the location of the first match. Try this instead:
How to select text from the RichTextBox and then color it?
A little late to the party but, after wanting to create my own offline version of CodePen, I implemented my own version of html syntax highlighting following CodePen's theme.
This does syntax highlighting and markup formatting, though the formatting depends on whether or not your html is well-formed.
Just add this as a class for your RichTextBox, instantiate it accordingly and call it within whichever event works for you (I'm using it with the RTB's double_click event but that does eliminate double-click text selection). What I'm planning to do is add a timer, some boolean variables and work this within the key_up and key_down events to set the highlight update to be a bit more automatic and less intrusive on shortcuts. (which is hereby included below the class)
public void HighlightHTM(RichTextBox Htm_Input)
{
Htm_Input.Visible = false;
#region store the original caret position + forecolor
int originalIndex = Htm_Input.SelectionStart;
int originalLength = Htm_Input.SelectionLength;
Color originalColor = Color.FromArgb(200, 200, 200); // Grey
#endregion
#region try to format the markup
try { Htm_Input.Text = XElement.Parse(Htm_Input.Text).ToString(); } catch { }
#endregion
#region match everything but puncutation and equals
Regex e = new Regex(#"(.*?|=)[^\w\s]");
MatchCollection eMatches = e.Matches(Htm_Input.Text);
foreach (Match m in eMatches)
{
Htm_Input.SelectionStart = m.Groups[1].Index;
Htm_Input.SelectionLength = m.Groups[1].Length;
Htm_Input.SelectionColor = Color.FromArgb(221, 202, 126); // Yellow
}
#endregion
#region match tags
Regex t = new Regex(#"(<\w+|</\w+|/>|>)[^=]");
MatchCollection tMatches = t.Matches(Htm_Input.Text, 0);
foreach (Match m in tMatches)
{
Htm_Input.SelectionStart = m.Groups[1].Index;
Htm_Input.SelectionLength = m.Groups[1].Length;
Htm_Input.SelectionColor = Color.FromArgb(167, 146, 90); // Brown
}
#endregion
#region match quotes
Regex q = new Regex("\".*?\"");
MatchCollection qMatches = q.Matches(Htm_Input.Text);
foreach (Match m in qMatches)
{
Htm_Input.SelectionStart = m.Index;
Htm_Input.SelectionLength = m.Length;
Htm_Input.SelectionColor = Color.FromArgb(150, 179, 138); // Green
}
#endregion
#region match inner html
Regex h = new Regex(">(.+?)<");
MatchCollection hMatches = h.Matches(Htm_Input.Text);
foreach (Match m in hMatches)
{
Htm_Input.SelectionStart = m.Groups[1].Index;
Htm_Input.SelectionLength = m.Groups[1].Length;
Htm_Input.SelectionColor = Color.FromArgb(200, 200, 200); // Grey
}
#endregion
#region restoring the original colors, for further writing
Htm_Input.SelectionStart = originalIndex;
Htm_Input.SelectionLength = originalLength;
Htm_Input.SelectionColor = originalColor; // Light Grey
#endregion
Htm_Input.Focus();
Htm_Input.Visible = true;
}
Happy coding!
Edit: I should also mention that !doctype breaks formatting as it's not exactly xml-friendly in the context of "well-formed". For my purposes, all tags including body and relevant closings, css and js links are added programmatically at page save so only markup within the body tags are worked with inside the html RTB. This eliminates that problem.
You'll notice that this relies exclusively on Regex rather than on hard-coded tags and properties. I did this because tags and properties have a tendency to pop on and off the w3 scene quite often. That would force a dev to continually have to go back and edit those strings to remove deprecated tags / properties or to add new. Not optimal.
I also thought it prudent to go ahead and include the instantiation / usage examples to make this a bit more plug&play.
Above public Main(), instantiate like so:
#region Class Instantiation
SyntaxHighlight syntax = new SyntaxHighlight();
#endregion
... and, within your chosen event handler, call it like so:
private void htm_input_DoubleClick(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
syntax.HighlightHTM(Htm_Input);
}
Naturally, adding a SaveFileDialog and an OpenFileDialog pretty much provides this the functionality of your very own, albeit very basic, html editor. Toss in a WebBrowser control and apply the RTB's text as the WebBrowser's source and you've upgraded to live-view.
In the very least, this should serve as a viable reference for syntax highlighting in general. It really just boils down to identifying patterns and manipulating their colors so, for example, this will work effectively with css, javascript and even C# with some light adjusting of the pattern identification parameters.
The following is how I setup the automatic refresh with key_up / key_down and a timer set to 1000 ms:
#region Globals
int r = 0;
bool refresh = false;
#endregion
private void Htm_Input_KeyUp(object sender, KeyEventArgs e)
{
refresh = true; // enter refresh cycle
}
private void Htm_Input_KeyDown(object sender, KeyEventArgs e)
{
refresh = false; // abort refresh cycle
}
private void Timer_Refresh_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
// check if refresh cycle is entered, refresh at 3 seconds or reset the counter if aborted
if (refresh) { if (r == 3) { syntax.HighlightHTM(Htm_Input); refresh = false; r = 0; } r++; } else { r = 0; }
}
newbie programmer here after hours of searching has left me stumped.
I'm having trouble with referencing a control inside a tab created at RunTime with a button press. Basically what I have is a tabletop RPG calculator, using a Windows Form, that has a tabControl holding tab pages, with each tab page holding user-inputted stats for that individual enemy to be used in calculations.
The problem is that I want the user to be able to click a button to generate a new enemy tab page. Here is my code for generating an enemy tab page with a TextBox.
int enemyNumber = 0;
// Creates a new Enemy Tab
private void button2_Click_1(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
// Create a new TabPage
var newTabPage = new TabPage()
{
Text = "Enemy " + enemyNumber,
};
// Add Enemy Name Box
var newEnemyNameBox = new TextBox()
{
Name = "enemyNameBox" + enemyNumber,
Text = "",
Location = new Point(127, 11),
Size = new Size(133, 20)
};
// Add the controls to the new Enemy tab
newTabPage.Controls.Add(newEnemyNameBox);
// Add the TabPage to the TabControl
tabControl1.TabPages.Add(newTabPage);
// Increases the enemy's "reference number" by 1
// So that enemy tabs will be generated in order enemyTab0, enemyTab1, etc.
enemyNumber += 1;
}
This all works nicely. Unfortunately, after this point things have gotten ugly. I need to reference that TextBox named "enemyNameBox" + enemyNumber, and I'm not sure how to do so.
What I did was create "archVariables" to store the values from whatever enemy tab is selected, then use the appropriate archVariable in the program's calculations. IE: archEnemyName. The idea is that whatever tab the user is currently selected on (determined via SelectedIndex) the TextBox from that page will be used for the program's output.
Here are the two things I've tried after researching the matter:
// Attempt 1
private void defendCalcButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
for (int i = 0; i < tabControl1.SelectedIndex; i++)
{
archEnemyNameBox = ((TextBox)Controls["enemyNameBox" + i]).Text;
}
}
This code simply throws a NullReferenceException when I press the button. So after researching more I tried this:
// Attempt 2
private void defendCalcButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
for (int i = 0; i < tabControl1.SelectedIndex; i++)
{
TextBox tb2 = new TextBox();
tb2 = ((TextBox)(enemyTab.Controls.Find("enemyNameBox" + i, true)));
archEnemyNameBox = tb2.Text;
}
}
This time I got an Error: Cannot convert type 'System.Windows.Forms.Control[]' to 'System.Windows.Forms.TextBox'
I feel like the second method I have here is probably closer to the correct way to do this, but apparently I'm still not getting it right. I've learned a lot by searching the information on stackoverflow and msdn.microsoft but nothing has gotten me past this problem.
Any help would be appreciated.
basically the problem with your second attemp is that enemyTab.Controls.Find("enemyNameBox" + i, true) returns an array of Controls Control[] and you're trying to convert that to a Control here is the problem, you should get the first control in that array and then convert it to a Control so it should be like this:
private void defendCalcButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
for (int i = 0; i < tabControl1.SelectedIndex; i++)
{
TextBox tb2 = new TextBox();
tb2 = ((TextBox)(enemyTab.Controls.Find("enemyNameBox" + i, true)[0]));
archEnemyNameBox = tb2.Text;
}
}
but it is not the BestWay to do so it seems that everytime a user adds a new tabPage it will have the same Controls right? so why not create an userControl with any Control you have on your TabPage? so when you press the user press to add a new tab your code should be like so:
private void CreateNewEnemyTab()
{
var newTabPage = new TabPage()
{
Text = "Enemy " + enemyNumber,
};
EnemyTabUserControl enemyTab = new EnemyTabUserControl(enemyNumber);
here the EnemyTabUserControl should have all the components you need;
newTabPage.Controls.Add(enemyTab);
tabControl1.TabPages.Add(newTabPage);
}
and the code to bring the TextBox from the current tab could be as follow (you are going to need to reference LINQ)
using System.Linq;
//First Lets create this property, it should return the selected EnemyTabUserControl inside the tabControl
public EnemyTabUserControl CurrentTab {
get {
return tabControl1.SelectedTab.Controls.OfType<EnemyTabUserControl>().First();
}
}
// then if we make the textbox you want to reference from outside the code we can do this
CurrentTab.NameOfTheTextBox;
Patrick has solved your fundamental problem, but I don't think you need the loop in there at all. Here I've broken the steps out so you can see what needs to happen a little better:
private void defendCalcButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
Control[] matches = this.Controls.Find("enemyNameBox" + tabControl1.SelectedIndex.ToString(), true);
if (matches.Length > 0 && matches[0] is TextBox)
{
TextBox tb = (TextBox)matches[0];
archEnemyNameBox = tb.Text;
}
}
In my program I have eight buttons to begin with at the start (each of these representing a light in the house). The user is able to add a new button (light) to the program. I have these in a FlowLayoutPanel(FLP) and every time the program closes it saves the current state of the form, including position of the FLP its Height and Width and the current information of the buttons (including their names,text, colours etc) to an XML file.
If the FLP has it's position or size change, when the program re-loads they will be updated, like you would think and if the buttons have had something changed then they shall be updated. However, Bar the defualt eight buttons i provided, if the user adds a new button or a few, then they get saved into the xml file but the the program reloads, reading from that xml, those new buttons are discarded.
Any thoughts on this.
Current code: Reading to XML file (this is from another .cs file)
if (roomCtrl is Button)
{
xmlSerialisedForm.WriteElementString("Text", ((Button)roomCtrl).Text);
xmlSerialisedForm.WriteElementString("Backcolor",((Button)roomCtrl).BackColor.ToString());
}
if (roomCtrl is FlowLayoutPanel)
{
xmlSerialisedForm.WriteElementString("Width", ((FlowLayoutPanel)roomCtrl).Size.Width.ToString());
xmlSerialisedForm.WriteElementString("Height", ((FlowLayoutPanel)roomCtrl).Size.Height.ToString());
xmlSerialisedForm.WriteElementString("X", ((FlowLayoutPanel)roomCtrl).Location.X.ToString());
xmlSerialisedForm.WriteElementString("Y",((FlowLayoutPanel)roomCtrl).Location.Y.ToString());
}
Current code: Reading from XML file (this is from another .cs file)
case "System.Windows.Forms.Button":
if (n["Backcolor"].InnerText == "Color [LawnGreen]")
{
((System.Windows.Forms.Button)ctrlToSet).BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.LawnGreen;
}
else if (n["Backcolor"].InnerText == "Color [Tomato]")
{
((System.Windows.Forms.Button)ctrlToSet).BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Tomato;
}
break;
case "System.Windows.Forms.FlowLayoutPanel":
((System.Windows.Forms.FlowLayoutPanel)ctrlToSet).Size = new System.Drawing.Size(Convert.ToInt32(n["Width"].InnerText), Convert.ToInt32(n["Height"].InnerText));
((System.Windows.Forms.FlowLayoutPanel)ctrlToSet).Location = new System.Drawing.Point(Convert.ToInt32(n["X"].InnerText), Convert.ToInt32(n["Y"].InnerText));
if (controlType == "System.Windows.Forms.Button")
{
Button b = new Button();
b.Name = controlName;
b.Text = n["Text"].InnerText;
if (n["Backcolor"].InnerText == "Color [LawnGreen]")
{
((System.Windows.Forms.Button)ctrlToSet).BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.LawnGreen;
{
((System.Windows.Forms.Button)ctrlToSet).BackColor = System.Drawing.Color.Tomato;
}
FlowLayoutPanel flpSockets = (FlowLayoutPanel)ctrlToSet;
flpSockets.Controls.Add(b);
}
break;
I think I'm missing something in the reading from xml file for FLP's but not sure.
Code for adding button (this is from another form)
private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
if (rt.roomBool == true)
{
socket = new Button();
socket.Name = "btn"+txtSocketName.Text;
socket.Text = txtSocketName.Text;
socket.Size = new System.Drawing.Size(70, 60);
socket.BackColor = Color.LawnGreen;
rt.flpSockets.Controls.AddRange(new System.Windows.Forms.Control[] { this.socket });
rt.flpSockets.Height = 199;
rt.flpSockets.Location = new System.Drawing.Point((rt.flpSockets.Location.X), 20);
rt.Show();
}
Code for reading from the xml files destination
FormSerialisor.Serialise(this, Application.StartupPath + #"\roomTemplate.xml");
I know that richtextboxes can detect links (like http://www.yahoo.com) but is there a way for me to add links to it that looks like text but its a link? Like where you can choose the label of the link? For example instead of it appearing as http://www.yahoo.com it appears as Click here to go to yahoo
edit: forgot, im using windows forms
edit: is there something thats better to use (as in easier to format)?
Of course it is possible by invoking some WIN32 functionality into your control, but if you are looking for some standard ways, check this post out:
Create hyperlink in TextBox control
There are some discussions about different ways of integration.
greetings
Update 1:
The best thing is to follow this method:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/f591a55w.aspx
because the RichText box controls provides some functionality to "DetectUrls". Then you can handle the clicked links very easy:
this.richTextBox1.LinkClicked += new System.Windows.Forms.LinkClickedEventHandler(this.richTextBox1_LinkClicked);
and you can simple create your own RichTextBox contorl by extending the base class - there you can override the methods you need, for example the DetectUrls.
Here you can find an example of adding a link in rich Textbox by linkLabel:
LinkLabel link = new LinkLabel();
link.Text = "something";
link.LinkClicked += new LinkLabelLinkClickedEventHandler(this.link_LinkClicked);
LinkLabel.Link data = new LinkLabel.Link();
data.LinkData = #"C:\";
link.Links.Add(data);
link.AutoSize = true;
link.Location =
this.richTextBox1.GetPositionFromCharIndex(this.richTextBox1.TextLength);
this.richTextBox1.Controls.Add(link);
this.richTextBox1.AppendText(link.Text + " ");
this.richTextBox1.SelectionStart = this.richTextBox1.TextLength;
And here is the handler:
private void link_LinkClicked(object sender, LinkLabelLinkClickedEventArgs e)
{
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(e.Link.LinkData.ToString());
}
I found a way which may not be the most elegant, but it's just a few lines of code and does the job. Namely, the idea is to simulate hyperlink appearance by means of font changes, and simulate hyperlink behavior by detecting what the mouse pointer is on.
The code:
public partial class Form1 : Form
{
private Cursor defaultRichTextBoxCursor = Cursors.Default;
private const string HOT_TEXT = "click here";
private bool mouseOnHotText = false;
// ... Lines skipped (constructor, etc.)
private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
// save the right cursor for later
this.defaultRichTextBoxCursor = richTextBox1.Cursor;
// Output some sample text, some of which contains
// the trigger string (HOT_TEXT)
richTextBox1.SelectionFont = new Font("Calibri", 11, FontStyle.Underline);
richTextBox1.SelectionColor = Color.Blue;
// output "click here" with blue underlined font
richTextBox1.SelectedText = HOT_TEXT + "\n";
richTextBox1.SelectionFont = new Font("Calibri", 11, FontStyle.Regular);
richTextBox1.SelectionColor = Color.Black;
richTextBox1.SelectedText = "Some regular text";
}
private void richTextBox1_MouseMove(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
int mousePointerCharIndex = richTextBox1.GetCharIndexFromPosition(e.Location);
int mousePointerLine = richTextBox1.GetLineFromCharIndex(mousePointerCharIndex);
int firstCharIndexInMousePointerLine = richTextBox1.GetFirstCharIndexFromLine(mousePointerLine);
int firstCharIndexInNextLine = richTextBox1.GetFirstCharIndexFromLine(mousePointerLine + 1);
if (firstCharIndexInNextLine < 0)
{
firstCharIndexInNextLine = richTextBox1.Text.Length;
}
// See where the hyperlink starts, as long as it's on the same line
// over which the mouse is
int hotTextStartIndex = richTextBox1.Find(
HOT_TEXT, firstCharIndexInMousePointerLine, firstCharIndexInNextLine, RichTextBoxFinds.NoHighlight);
if (hotTextStartIndex >= 0 &&
mousePointerCharIndex >= hotTextStartIndex && mousePointerCharIndex < hotTextStartIndex + HOT_TEXT.Length)
{
// Simulate hyperlink behavior
richTextBox1.Cursor = Cursors.Hand;
mouseOnHotText = true;
}
else
{
richTextBox1.Cursor = defaultRichTextBoxCursor;
mouseOnHotText = false;
}
toolStripStatusLabel1.Text = mousePointerCharIndex.ToString();
}
private void richTextBox1_MouseClick(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
if (e.Button == MouseButtons.Left && mouseOnHotText)
{
// Insert your own URL here, to navigate to when "hot text" is clicked
Process.Start("http://www.google.com");
}
}
}
To improve on the code, one could create an elegant way to map multiple "hot text" strings to their own linked URLs (a Dictionary<K, V> maybe). An additional improvement would be to subclass RichTextBox to encapsulate the functionality that's in the code above.
Many moons later there is a solution for .NET (Core), as of at least .NET 6.0 (possibly earlier) - for .NET Framework (whose latest and last version is 4.8) you'll still need one of the other solutions here:
The .Rtf property now recognizes RTF-format hyperlinks; e.g., the following renders as:
This is a true RTF hyperlink: Example Link
this.richTextBox1.Rtf = #"{\rtf1 This is a true RTF hyperlink:\line {\field{\*\fldinst HYPERLINK ""https://example.org""}{\fldrslt Example Link}}} }";
The standard RichTextBox control (assuming you are using Windows Forms) exposes a rather limited set of features, so unfortunately you will need to do some Win32 interop to achieve that (along the lines of SendMessage(), CFM_LINK, EM_SETCHARFORMAT etc.).
You can find more information on how to do that in this answer here on SO.
I'm creating a multi-tabbed .NET application that allows the user to dynamically add and remove tabs at runtime. When a new tab is added, a control is added to it (as a child), in which the contents can be edited (eg. a text box). The user can perform tasks on the currently visible text box using a toolbar/menu bar.
To better explain this, look at the picture below to see an example of what I want to accomplish. It's just a mock-up, so it doesn't actually work that way, but it shows what I want to get done. Essentially, like a multi-tabbed Notepad.
View the image here: http://picasion.com/pic15/324b466729e42a74b9632c1473355d3b.gif
Is this possible in .NET? I'm pretty sure it is, I'm just looking for a way that it can be implemented.
You could use a simple extension method:
public static void PasteIntoCurrentTab(this TabControl tabControl)
{
if (tabControl.SelectedTab == null)
{
// Could throw here.
return;
}
if (tabControl.SelectedTab.Controls.Count == 0)
{
// Could throw here.
return;
}
RichTextBox textBox = tabControl.SelectedTab.Controls[0] as RichTextBox;
if (textBox == null)
{
// Could throw here.
return;
}
textBox.Paste();
}
Usage:
myTabControl.PasteIntoCurrentTab();
I suggest you keep some "current state" variables updated so you always have a pointer to the selected Tab Page, and its child control (in the case of a tabbed-notepad emulation discussed here : a TextBox). My preference would be to keep track of the TabPage<>TextBox connections using a Dictionary to avoid having to cast the TextBoxes if they are accessed using the TabPage.Controls route : the following code assumes you have a TabControl named 'tabControl1 on a Form :
Dictionary<TabPage, TextBox> dct_TabPageToTextBox;
int tabCnt = 1;
TabPage currentTabPage;
TextBox currentTextBox;
So, as you create each new TabPage at run-time you call something like this :
private void AddNewTabPage()
{
if (dct_TabPageToTextBox == null) dct_TabPageToTextBox = new Dictionary<TabPage, TextBox>();
currentTabPage = new TabPage("Page " + tabCnt.ToString());
tabControl1.TabPages.Add(currentTabPage);
currentTextBox = new TextBox();
dct_TabPageToTextBox.Add(currentTabPage, currentTextBox);
currentTabPage.Controls.Add(currentTextBox);
currentTextBox.Dock = DockStyle.Fill;
currentTextBox.Text = "sample text for page " + tabCnt.ToString();
tabControl1.SelectedTab = currentTabPage;
tabCnt++;
}
As the end-user changes the selected TabPage you can simply update your current state variables like this :
private void tabControl1_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
currentTabPage = tabControl1.SelectedTab;
currentTextBox = dct_TabPageToTextBox[currentTabPage];
MessageBox.Show("text in current Tab Page is : " + currentTextBox.Text);
}
So now have the code that is invoked by your menu choices applied only to the currentTextBox.
best, Bill
I tried this for fun ... I made a form with a ToolStripContainer, and a ToolStrip inside it, with the standard buttons (which includes the paste button). I renamed the paste button to pasteButton, and hooking everything up you get:
public Form2()
{
InitializeComponent();
TabControl tc = new TabControl();
toolStripContainer1.ContentPanel.Controls.Add(tc);
tc.Dock = DockStyle.Fill;
TextBox selectedTextBox = null;
pasteButton.Click += (_, __) => selectedTextBox.Paste(Clipboard.GetText(TextDataFormat.Text));
int pages = 0;
newTabButton.Click += (_,__) => {
TextBox tb = new TextBox { Multiline = true, Dock = DockStyle.Fill, ScrollBars = ScrollBars.Vertical };
TabPage tp = new TabPage("Page " + (++pages).ToString());
tc.Selected += (o, e) => selectedTextBox = e.TabPage == tp ? tb: selectedTextBox;
tp.Controls.Add(tb);
tc.TabPages.Add(tp);
tc.SelectedTab = tp;
selectedTextBox = tb;
};
}