hello everyone i'm new to c# and wpf programming and
i'm trying to create a dynamic menu where i have + and - buttons which affect a text box which represents quantity. so in a grid i call a class called productcard which i call in a page to fill the grid with the products.
now the problem is how can i use the click event inside of the product card class in my page where i have multiple cards.
class productcard
{
Button plus = new Button();
Button minus= new Button();
public TextBox qtyl = new TextBox();
Grid z = new Grid();
public int left;
public int top;
GroupBox yy;
public GroupBox XX { get { return this.yy; } set { this.yy = value; } }
public productcard(int left , int top )
{
this.left = left;
this.top = top;
Thickness margin = new Thickness(left, top, 0, 0);
Thickness bmar = new Thickness(0, 0, 0, 0);
plus.Height = 30;
plus.Width = 40;
plus.VerticalAlignment = VerticalAlignment.Bottom;
plus.HorizontalAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Right;
plus.Content = "+";
plus.HorizontalContentAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Center;
// - button
minus.Height = 30;
minus.Width = 40;
minus.VerticalAlignment = VerticalAlignment.Bottom;
minus.HorizontalAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Left;
minus.Content = "-";
minus.HorizontalContentAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Center;
// add the button to the grid
z.Children.Add(plus);
z.Children.Add(minus);
// creat text box
qtyl = new TextBox();
qtyl.Height = 30;
qtyl.Width = 30;
qtyl.Background = Brushes.White;
qtyl.VerticalAlignment = VerticalAlignment.Bottom;
qtyl.HorizontalAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Center;
qtyl.Text = "0";
// add text box to the grid inside the group box
z.Children.Add(qtyl);
// creat group box
GroupBox yy = new GroupBox();
yy.Margin = margin;
yy.VerticalAlignment = VerticalAlignment.Top;
yy.HorizontalAlignment = HorizontalAlignment.Left;
yy.Content = z;
yy.Height = 150;
yy.Width = 150;
XX = yy;
// insert group box in the produc grid
}
public void plus_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
// this.plus.RaiseEvent(new RoutedEventArgs(Button.ClickEvent));
MessageBox.Show(" + has been cliked");
int result=Convert.ToInt32(qtyl.Text)+1;
qtyl.Text = result.ToString();
}
private void minus_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
int result = Convert.ToInt32(qtyl.Text) - 1;
qtyl.Text = result.ToString();
}
}
You can make a handler for your button like this:
Button myButton=new Button();
myButton.Click += delegate(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) {
//handle event
};
I hope this helps.
Reza is correct in how to write more code for a Button generated in code.
However, I would give you a word of warning that this is not proper WPF usage of MVVM and you might be putting yourself down a path for trouble later.
I would suggest having your view's buttons bind to an ICommand that can be defined in a ViewModel that will handle doing the logic for your text update.
As you mentioned, you're having different view controls represent the data based on your button press. You're currently surviving as the view's are directly updating each other (THIS IS BAD).
The moment you want to represent this data in other views, say you want your button to update 5 labels in 3 different layouts in 2 windows, you're going to have unmaintainable references in your views.
If you have the ViewModel get a command from your view bound to the button, you can have the command logic update the property in the ViewModel that multiple views can be bound to and update them all at the same time via INotifyPropertyChanged.
Not to mention, ICommand can also let you disable buttons cleanly from being clicked.
Consider taking an hour to check out this tutorial to see the separation of View and ViewModel. What you're doing now looks like it's setting you up for a world of hurt later...
I am trying to customize DataGridView class to have a button beneath all rows.
So far I've added a button to a DataGridView.Controls.
The position of this button is calculated on each add/remove row, DataGridView resize and scroll.
This works, however there is a one problem with that. On DataGridView resize or scroll, when bottom edge of the DataGridView is directly below last row, the button is not visible at all or just partially.
Is there a way to make the button always visible?
I've tried setting scrollbar position and FirstDisplayedScrollingRowIndex. This does not work.
Unfortunatelly adding a whole new row isn't possible for this project.
Adding button:
buttonAddRow.Height = 17;
buttonAddRow.Text = "+";
buttonAddRow.FlatStyle = FlatStyle.System;
buttonAddRow.Font = new Font(buttonAddRow.Font.FontFamily, 6.75F);
buttonAddRow.Click += ButtonAddRow_Click;
dataGridView.Controls.Add(buttonAddRow);
And the location:
private void setLocation()
{
if (dataGridView.FirstDisplayedCell != null)
{
int positionY = 0;
positionY += dataGridView.ColumnHeadersHeight;
var visibleRowsCount = dataGridView.DisplayedRowCount(true);
var firstDisplayedRowIndex = dataGridView.FirstDisplayedCell.RowIndex;
var lastvisibleRowIndex = (firstDisplayedRowIndex + visibleRowsCount) - 1;
for (int rowIndex = firstDisplayedRowIndex; rowIndex <= lastvisibleRowIndex; rowIndex++)
{
positionY += dataGridView.Rows[rowIndex].Height;
}
buttonAddRow.Location = new Point(dataGridView.ClientRectangle.X, dataGridView.ClientRectangle.Y + positionY);
buttonAddRow.Visible = true;
}
}
Below is some code that creates a “button Row” I described earlier and adds this button row to the top, bottom and row 4 of the DataGridView. As the picture shows this button is only in the first column. If you want to display the button across all columns then you will have to implement the OnPaint method to adjust this row. However, looking at the picture, if the user scrolls down then the top button row will not be visible, this is where you would have to implement keeping the button row at the top as the user scrolled down. If this is what you are looking for, then what you end up with is a STATIC button that is always displayed at the top of the grid. Again putting this button ABOVE and OUTSIDE the grid would accomplish the same thing, with much less effort.
The code below uses a DataGridView with 3 text columns.
private void Form1_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) {
FillGrid();
InsertButtonRow(0);
InsertButtonRow(4);
InsertButtonRow(dataGridView.Rows.Count -1);
}
private void FillGrid() {
for (int i = 1; i < 15; i++) {
dataGridView.Rows.Add("Row" + i + "C1", "Row" + i + "C2", "Row" + i + "C3");
}
}
private void InsertButtonRow(int rowIndex) {
if (rowIndex >= 0 && rowIndex < dataGridView.Rows.Count) {
DataGridViewButtonCell buttonCell = new DataGridViewButtonCell();
buttonCell.Value = "+";
buttonCell.Style.Alignment = DataGridViewContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
DataGridViewRow row = (DataGridViewRow)dataGridView.Rows[0].Clone();
row.Cells[0] = buttonCell;
dataGridView.Rows.Insert(rowIndex, row);
}
}
I have two controls on the same form. Both controls contain an ObjectListView control. The one listview was created with the graphical editor in visual studio. This one is not causing any issues. The other listview is created programmatically at run-time. I have defined an event handler for each control that gets called when the hot item changes and they are both firing when they should. Both event handlers call the same code to update a picturebox control. The problem is that the picturebox does not get updated when the programmatically defined listview is asking it to. I am positive the event handler is getting called because my code writes to a text file as well as updating the picture box. The text file gets updated but the picture box does not. I have tried updating, invalidating, and refreshing the PicutureBox as well as the parent form, but I just can not get it to update.
I am not sure if this is an ObjectListView issue or a standard WinForms problem. I realize my question is very vague but I am not sure how to clarify it without posting all my code. Any advice would be appreciated.
Here is the code that the event handler calls:
public void ShowBitmap(object sender, HotItemChangedEventArgs e, ObjectListView lv, string type)
{
ObjectListView olv = sender as ObjectListView;
if (sender == null)
{
return;
}
switch (e.HotCellHitLocation)
{
case HitTestLocation.Nothing:
break;
case HitTestLocation.Group:
break;
case HitTestLocation.GroupExpander:
break;
default:
if (e.HotColumnIndex == 0)
{
pictureBox1.Hide();
pictureBox1.BorderStyle = BorderStyle.FixedSingle;
int rowIndex = e.HotRowIndex;
string text = "";
if (type == "Main Parts")
{
TypedObjectListView<MainRadanProjectPartsPart> tlist = new TypedObjectListView<MainRadanProjectPartsPart>(lv);
text = tlist.Objects[rowIndex].Symbol;
}
else if (type == "Parts")
{
TypedObjectListView<RadanProjectPartsPart> tlist = new TypedObjectListView<RadanProjectPartsPart>(lv);
text = tlist.Objects[rowIndex].Symbol;
}
else if (type == "Nests")
{
TypedObjectListView<MainRadanProjectNestsNest> tlist = new TypedObjectListView<MainRadanProjectNestsNest>(lv);
text = tlist.Objects[rowIndex].FileName;
}
if (text != null)
{
Point screenCoords = Cursor.Position;
Point controlRelatedCoords = lv.PointToClient(screenCoords);
if (controlRelatedCoords.Y < oldCursorPosition.Y)
{
pictureBox1.Location = controlRelatedCoords;
int xPos = controlRelatedCoords.X;
int yPos = controlRelatedCoords.Y + 60;
pictureBox1.Location = new Point(xPos, yPos);
}
else if (controlRelatedCoords.Y > oldCursorPosition.Y)
{
pictureBox1.Location = controlRelatedCoords;
int xPos = controlRelatedCoords.X;
//int yPos = controlRelatedCoords.Y - pictureBox1.Height;
int yPos = controlRelatedCoords.Y - pictureBox1.Height + 30;
pictureBox1.Location = new Point(xPos, yPos);
}
pictureBox1.Show();
pictureBox1.BringToFront();
olvTreeViewMainParts.Focus();
lv.Focus();
pictureBox1.Visible = true;
DrawSymbol(text);
oldCursorPosition = controlRelatedCoords; // save the cursor position to track cursor direction between calls
}
else
{
DrawSymbol("");
}
}
else
{
pictureBox1.Hide();
}
break;
}
}
Here is the event handler for the programmaticaly defined listview:
// track the cursor as it moves over the items in the listview
private void olvPartsListView_HotItemChanged(object sender, HotItemChangedEventArgs e)
{
ShowBitmap(sender, e, olvPartsListView, "Parts");
}
I'm looking to implement a Visual Studio-style undo drop-down button:
I've looked all over the internet, and can't seem to find any real implementations of this.
I've started by deriving from ToolStripSplitButton, but don't really know where to go from there. Its DropDown property is a ToolStripDropDown, but that doesn't seem to have anything regarding multiple items being selected, much less scrolling, and the text at the bottom.
So instead of the default ToolStripDropDown, I'm thinking maybe the whole drop down part should be a custom control, based on a combobox. The question then, is how to cause the right-side (drop down arrow) button to do something other than show its default drop down?
Am I on the right track here? Thanks!
Yes, I think you're on the right track. And in this case, ToolStripControlHost is your friend.
You don't necessarily need to derive from it (unless you are making your own control), but try just subscribing to the ToolStripSplitButton's DropDownOpening event:
Working example:
private ListBox listBox1;
public Form1()
{
InitializeComponent();
listBox1 = new ListBox();
listBox1.IntegralHeight = false;
listBox1.MinimumSize = new Size(120, 120); \\ <- important
listBox1.Items.Add("Item 1");
listBox1.Items.Add("Item 2");
}
private void toolStripSplitButton1_DropDownOpening(object sender, EventArgs e) {
ToolStripControlHost toolHost = new ToolStripControlHost(listBox1);
toolHost.Size = new Size(120, 120);
toolHost.Margin = new Padding(0);
ToolStripDropDown toolDrop = new ToolStripDropDown();
toolDrop.Padding = new Padding(0);
toolDrop.Items.Add(toolHost);
toolDrop.Show(this, new Point(toolStripSplitButton1.Bounds.Left,
toolStripSplitButton1.Bounds.Bottom));
}
Here is the result:
For your application, you would need to replace the ListBox with your own UserControl, so you can contain whatever your want in it. The ToolStripControlHost can only hold one control, and it's important to set the MinimumSize property, or else the dropped control isn't sized correctly.
Extra thanks to LarsTech! (I didn't know about ToolStripControlHost a few hours ago)
Here is my implementation, which is really close to the VS drop down...
You should be able to just drop this delegate & function into your Form:
public delegate void UndoRedoCallback(int count);
private void DrawDropDown(ToolStripSplitButton button, string action, IEnumerable<string> commands, UndoRedoCallback callback)
{
int width = 277;
int listHeight = 181;
int textHeight = 29;
Panel panel = new Panel()
{
Size = new Size(width, textHeight + listHeight),
Padding = new Padding(0),
Margin = new Padding(0),
BorderStyle = BorderStyle.FixedSingle,
};
Label label = new Label()
{
Size = new Size(width, textHeight),
Location = new Point(1, listHeight - 2),
TextAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter,
Text = String.Format("{0} 1 Action", action),
Padding = new Padding(0),
Margin = new Padding(0),
};
ListBox list = new ListBox()
{
Size = new Size(width, listHeight),
Location = new Point(1,1),
SelectionMode = SelectionMode.MultiSimple,
ScrollAlwaysVisible = true,
Padding = new Padding(0),
Margin = new Padding(0),
BorderStyle = BorderStyle.None,
Font = new Font(panel.Font.FontFamily, 9),
};
foreach (var item in commands) { list.Items.Add(item); }
if (list.Items.Count == 0) return;
list.SelectedIndex = 0;
ToolStripControlHost toolHost = new ToolStripControlHost(panel)
{
Size = panel.Size,
Margin = new Padding(0),
};
ToolStripDropDown toolDrop = new ToolStripDropDown()
{
Padding = new Padding(0),
};
toolDrop.Items.Add(toolHost);
panel.Controls.Add(list);
panel.Controls.Add(label);
toolDrop.Show(this, new Point(button.Bounds.Left + button.Owner.Left, button.Bounds.Bottom + button.Owner.Top));
// *Note: These will be "up values" that will exist beyond the scope of this function
int index = 1;
int lastIndex = 1;
list.Click += (sender, e) => { toolDrop.Close(); callback(index); };
list.MouseMove += (sender, e) =>
{
index = Math.Max(1, list.IndexFromPoint(e.Location) + 1);
if (lastIndex != index)
{
int topIndex = Math.Max(0, Math.Min(list.TopIndex + e.Delta, list.Items.Count - 1));
list.BeginUpdate();
list.ClearSelected();
for (int i = 0; i < index; ++i) { list.SelectedIndex = i; }
label.Text = String.Format("{0} {1} Action{2}", action, index, index == 1 ? "" : "s");
lastIndex = index;
list.EndUpdate();
list.TopIndex = topIndex;
}
};
list.Focus();
}
You can set it up and test like this, assuming you have a blank form (Form1) with a toolStrip that has 1 ToolStripSplitButton (toolStripSplitButton1) added:
public Form1()
{
InitializeComponent();
// Call DrawDropDown with:
// The clicked ToolStripSplitButton
// "Undo" as the action
// TestDropDown for the enumerable string source for the list box
// UndoCommands for the click callback
toolStripSplitButton1.DropDownOpening += (sender, e) => { DrawDropDown(
toolStripSplitButton1,
"Undo",
TestDropDown,
UndoCommands
); };
}
private IEnumerable<string> TestDropDown
{
// Provides a list of strings for testing the drop down
get { for (int i = 1; i < 1000; ++i) { yield return "test " + i; } }
}
private void UndoCommands(int count)
{
// Do something with the count when an action is clicked
Console.WriteLine("Undo: {0}", count);
}
Here is a better example using the Undo/Redo system from: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/AutomatingUndoRedo.aspx
public Form1()
{
InitializeComponent();
// Call DrawDropDown with:
// The Undo ToolStripSplitButton button on the Standard tool strip
// "Undo" as the action name
// The list of UndoCommands from the UndoRedoManager
// The Undo method of the UndoRedoManager
m_TSSB_Standard_Undo.DropDownOpening += (sender, e) => { DrawDropDown(
m_TSSB_Standard_Undo,
"Undo",
UndoRedoManager.UndoCommands,
UndoRedoManager.Undo
); };
}
*Note: I did modify the Undo & Redo methods in the UndoRedoManager to accept a count:
// Based on code by Siarhei Arkhipenka (Sergey Arhipenko) (http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/AutomatingUndoRedo.aspx)
public static void Undo(int count)
{
AssertNoCommand();
if (CanUndo == false) return;
for (int i = 0; (i < count) && CanUndo; ++i)
{
Command command = history[currentPosition--];
foreach (IUndoRedo member in command.Keys)
{
member.OnUndo(command[member]);
}
}
OnCommandDone(CommandDoneType.Undo);
}
I'd suggest implementing the popup separately from the toolbar button. Popups are separate windows with a topmost-flag which auto-close when losing focus or pressing escape. If you code your own popup window that frees you from having to fit your behaviour to a preexisting model (which is going to be hard in your case). Just make a new topmost window with a listbox and status bar, then you are free to implement the selection behavior on the listbox like you need it.
Vs 2010 is a WPF application. If you are in the beginning of this application development than use WPF as a core technology. WPF drop down button is implemented in WPF ribbon. Source code is available on CodePlex.
I have the following code where a click event will dynamically create additional Canvas to the WrapPanel, and each Canvas contains a TextBox and a Button. Once the Button on one Canvas is click, TextBox.Text and Button.Content change from "Foo" to "Jesus".
The below code works, but it's not ideal. Because each property Change ("Foo" to "Jesus), I have to run a loop. I have to run two loops just to change the text on the TextBox and Button. Is there a direct way to change the Properties other then a Loop? My actually application contains 30+ controls in a Canvas, I don't want to run 30+ loops each time just to change some text.
List<Canvas> cvList = new List<Canvas>();
List<TextBox> tbList = new List<TextBox>();
List<Button> FooList = new List<Button>();
WrapPanel wp = new WrapPanel();
private void createbtn1_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
Canvas cv = new Canvas();
StackPanel sp = new StackPanel();
TextBox tb = new TextBox();
Button Foo = new Button();
sp.Orientation = Orientation.Vertical;
sp.Children.Add(tb);
sp.Children.Add(Foo);
cv.Children.Add(sp);
wp.Children.Add(cv);
cvList.Add(cv);
tbList.Add(tb);
FooList.Add(Foo);
cv.Width = 100;
cv.Height = 100;
tb.Text = "#" + (cvList.IndexOf(cv)+1);
tb.Width = 50;
tb.Height = 30;
Foo.Content = "Foo";
Foo.Click += destroy_Click;
}
private void Foo_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
Button b = sender as Button;
var bIndex = FooList.IndexOf(b);
foreach (TextBox t in tbList)
{
if (tbList.IndexOf(t) == bIndex)
{
t.Text = "Jesus";
}
}
foreach (Button f in FooList)
{
if (FooList.IndexOf(t) == bIndex)
{
t.Content = "Jesus";
}
}
}
Just access the text boxes by index and set the content of the button directly:
if(bIndex < tbList.Count && bIndex != -1)
tbList[bIndex].Text = "Jesus";
if(b != null && bIndex != -1)
b.Content = "Jesus";
why can't you just get the item at the index and set that items text:
tbList[bindex].Text="Jesus";
As for setting the buttons content, you already have the button from the click event, so just use that:
b.Content = "Jesus";
You current code just loops through each item in the list and gets the index of the item and sees if it is the index you want. Accessing by the indexer of the list directly will give you what you want.
You will probably want to do some error checking, but that is not currently done in your existing code either.
Some info on using indexers from MSDN