Is it possible to configure ListView so that it scrolls line by line, instead of scrolling an item at once, which is the default behavior even if the item is multiline?
There is no easy way, to scroll line by line. However you can try this:
By default a ListBox/ListView scrolls "intelligently" one item at a time. This behaviour is provided by a Scrollviewer, by default the Property CanContentScroll is set to true which indicates that the items panel, f.e. a StackPanel is responsible for the scrolling and tries to scroll one item at a time.
To get close to your behaviour you simply set the Attached Property CanContentScroll to false, which enables to scroll pixel per pixel.
<ListView ScrollViewer.CanContentScroll="False" ... />
Also have a look at the link mentioned by Default which explains the interface IScrollInfo. As he mentioned you can find tutorials here. However in my opinion this is way too much effort, for some simple scrolling. I normally use the easy workaround.
Related
I've been tasked at work with creating a UserControl containing a ListView and ComboBox's for sorting the ListView data. Sorting with the Combobox's s the easy part; the part with which I'm having difficulty is implementing a method of scrolling. In the end, the control should have an Excel-like feel to it. However, sometimes the ListView is too tall or wide for where it is placed. Therefore, there two be two scrollbars somewhere on the control. One vertically moves of the ListView only, and the other moves both the ListView and ComboBox filters horizontally.
Please note in the image above that the ComboBox's do adjust themselves according to column width, but the code for that is not enabled at the moment.
What I've tried: In the control, the filter boxes are in their own panel, and the ListView has had its own panel at times. I've tried using various combinations of the HScroll/VScroll and HorizontalScroll/VerticalScroll properties and the native function ShowScrollBar() for all the controls, but nothing has worked. The only way I've gotten scrollbars to appear is by settings AutoScroll (Scrollable for the ListView) to true. Of course, the scroll bars come in pairs and work only on the same control. I also attempted to programmatically move the scroll bars, but I haven't been able to accomplish that, either.
I've got to be doing something wrong, but I'm not sure what it is. Any help is appreciated!
I think I'd go for a different solution.
If you put the ComboBoxes in a AutoSrcoll panel with the same Anchors as the ListView you would give your users the freedom to scroll the two independently.
Yes, a ScrollBar would appear and take space but I would still happily sell that as a feature, not a bug ;-)
As for handling the Scroll event of a ListView: It is hidden and you'll have to subclass it to get access to it. See here
I am making a WP7 app which has a Listbox of UserControls. Each UserControl has an ItemsControl and Button(for getting more results). On click of the button the ItemsControl items will be increased by 5 or 10.
Now on clicking on the GetMore button of any of the usercontrols except the first or last, there will be an increase in Scrollable height(Total height of the listbox) of the ListBox but the VerticalOffset(position of scrollbar from top) of the ListBox remains same. Now the problem I am facing is that the Vertical Offset is not absolute but relative to Scrollable Height. So the content being viewed till then will be changed basing on the new value of ScollableHeight.
I want to know the relation between them, so that I can do some math and set the VerticalOffset value.
I have added some dependency properties on VerticalOffset and ScrollableHeight through which I can get the events when any of them is changed. Trying to use ScrollIntoView for readjusting the Vertical Offset
Any suggestions or corrections are highly appreciated.
I am not able to find the calculation. But what can be done is listbox can be replaced by a scrollviewer which has itemsControl inside it. But the disadvantage of this is virtualisation is disabled, so will need to check on this.
But, overall this is going to give a bad experience on using such a UserControl in Listbox. So using templated list box given in WP7 toolkit is an option but it is gonna hang a bit since ListBox is not optimized for multi templated virtualization. So I started showing writing listbox item template in such a way it contains all the possible layouts which will enabled from a condition.
I have many nodes and some of them are under the screen's edge. Tho treeview is scrollable, there is no vertical scrollbar on the right. How can i show it?
Did you happen to set the Scrollable property to false? If it is set to true, the control should display the scroll bars.
This "bug" can be replicated, but there is a workaround.
I have found that if you place a TreeView within a component, and mark the Scrollable property as "True", then in run time, the component simply "forgets" that the Scrollable property was marked as true.
The workaround is very simple. To make the TreeView "Scrollable", you must actually add a line of code to make it scrollable, because unfortunately the "bug" in this component is that it forgets.
For example, you must simply add in code something like this
tvTreeView.Scrollable = true;
This workaround fixes the problem, and the tree view will then properly display its Scroll bar(s).
I was wondering... I have a WinForms System.Windows.Forms.ListView with a bunch of ListViewItems that I'm drawing using the View.List style. Each ListViewItem has a "SmallIcon" that I fetch from the ListView's SmallImageList.
My problem is that the icons are showing too close to the border on the left. I've tried to change the bounds and the ListViewItem's Position property to no avail.
Is there anyway to have some kind of offset to ListViewItems?
The Win32 listview control doesn't have any setting to increase the space between the icon and the label (in any view, not just List). Setting ListViewItem.Position does nothing when the ListView is in List view.
A low-tech solution would be to simply prefix every ListViewItem's Text value with a single space. Slightly ugly, but oh so easy to do.
If you really want to have pixel level control, you will have to owner draw it. As always, if you are doing anything with a .NET ListView, ObjectListView makes owner drawing your items trivial.
As mentioned already, prefixing the text of all your items with a space is a super simple way to add padding. This has a pretty significant drawback, however. Once you do this, you lose the ability to find items in the ListView by simply starting to type their name while the ListView has focus.
Try adding white space to the left of your small images.
If you're using 16x16 images change to 24x16 for example by adding 8 white (or ListView Background color) pixels to the left.
If you are in ListView View LargeIcons then you can postion the text using item.position
A screenshot would be nice for an example to see exactly what you're after.
Funny thing... the Windows Explorer uses the ListView to display files and folders. i usually run my view in Report or Detail mode. i just switched it to List view mode and see the exact problem that you're describing! Yikes. Might be a bug with the Win32 object and that particular view type!
A quick workaround might be to use a Report style for the ListView with a single column or perhaps implement something yourself. The FlowLayoutPanel in .Net would work very nicely as a starting point for a custom list view.
As you are using the View.List style, I suspect you'll either need to implement some custom drawing or consider padding your images. You could also look at overriding the ListView control and manipulating it's bounds by overriding SetBoundsCore or SetClientSizeCore (or similar).
However, if the ListView were set-up for View.Details view, this could be done using the ListViewItem.IndentCount property:
The IndentCount property can be used
only when the View property of the
containing ListView is set to Details,
and the SmallImageList property of the
ListView is set. Source:MSDN
If you set the StateImageList property you can add a space of 16 px before the icons. I think you can adjust this additional space by loading an image with matching width as first entry into the StateImageList. But I have not tested this.
This thread discusses the opposite problem.
I have a WPF ListView which currently scrolls everytime I click on an item which is only partially visible. How can I keep the control from scrolling that item into view (instead simply selecting the partially visible one)? This behavior is very annoying when doing a drag from this control.
Thanks.
Added: I am looking for a solution to keep the control itself from scrolling when contents are clicked that the control believes are not fully visible. Often this is by a few pixels and the scroll is not necessary.
The items scroll into view because the default behavior on list item click is to call BringIntoView(). You can add an event handler for the RequestBringIntoView event and catch it before it bubbles up from the ListViewItems to the ScrollViewer. In your handler, check the bounds of the sender against the visible region and if you decide that you don't need to scroll, set the event's Handled flag to true.
Since I'm currently on the road, I cannot try this, but have you tried playing around with CanContentScroll, and/or wrapping the scrollable content into a Panel, as suggested by the ScrollViewer Overview on MSDN?
In the worst case, you might want to replace the ListView's ItemsPanel by a hacked ScrollViewer with a "fuzz" factor, e.g. by capturing the RequestBringIntoView event.
have you tried this approach?
just as an addon, I don't know how much you know about the subject, but here is a good place to read more about it.
added:
I just found that you can prevent the mouse wheel of scrolling as well.