Sorry to be cliche... but I'm pretty new to WPF and MVVM so I'm not sure how to handle this properly. I have a WinForms control within one of my views that I need to modify in it's code behind when an event is raised in the ViewModel. My view's datacontext is inherited so the viewmodel is not defined in the views constructor. How would I go about properly handling this? I am not using any frameworks with built in messengers or aggregators. My relevant code is below. I need to fire the ChangeUrl method from my ViewModel.
EDIT: Based on the suggestion from HighCore, I have updated my code. I am still not able to execute the ChangeUrl method however, the event is being raised in my ViewModel. What modifications need to be made??
UserControl.xaml
<UserControl ...>
<WindowsFormsHost>
<vlc:AxVLCPlugin2 x:Name="VlcPlayerObject" />
</WindowsFormsHost>
</UserControl>
UserControl.cs
public partial class VlcPlayer : UserControl
{
public VlcPlayer()
{
InitializeComponent();
}
public string VlcUrl
{
get { return (string)GetValue(VlcUrlProperty); }
set
{
ChangeVlcUrl(value);
SetValue(VlcUrlProperty, value);
}
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty VlcUrlProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("VlcUrl", typeof(string), typeof(VlcPlayer), new PropertyMetadata(null));
private void ChangeVlcUrl(string newUrl)
{
//do stuff here
}
}
view.xaml
<wuc:VlcPlayer VlcUrl="{Binding Path=ScreenVlcUrl}" />
ViewModel
private string screenVlcUrl;
public string ScreenVlcUrl
{
get { return screenVlcUrl; }
set
{
screenVlcUrl = value;
RaisePropertyChangedEvent("ScreenVlcUrl");
}
}
WPF does not execute your property setter when you Bind the property, instead you must define a Callback method in the DependencyProperty declaration:
public string VlcUrl
{
get { return (string)GetValue(VlcUrlProperty); }
set { SetValue(VlcUrlProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty VlcUrlProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("VlcUrl", typeof(string), typeof(VlcPlayer), new PropertyMetadata(null, OnVlcUrlChanged));
private static void OnVlcUrlChanged(DependencyObject obj, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
var player = obj as VlcPlayer;
if (obj == null)
return;
obj.ChangeVlcUrl(e.NewValue);
}
private void ChangeVlcUrl(string newUrl)
{
//do stuff here
}
Related
My English skill is poor because I'm not a native English speaker.
I have created as following a behavior that working at the TextBox control.
The behavior has a collection-type DP named Items.
class HighlightBehavior : Behavior<TextBox>
{
public List<TextStyle>Items
{
get { return (List<TextStyle>)GetValue(ItemsProperty); }
set { SetValue(ItemsProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty ItemsProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("Items", typeof(List<TextStyle>), typeof(HighlightBehavior), new PropertyMetadata(ItemsChanged));
private static void ItemsChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
// break point
}
}
And... I have created a MainWindow to use as following code above behavior.
<MainWindow>
<TextBox>
<i:interaction.Behaviors>
<behavior:HighlightBehavior/>
</i:interaction.Behavior>
</TextBox>
</MainWindow>
And I have written a MainWindowViewModel that has a collection-type DP named HighlightItems.
class MainWindowViewModel : ViewModelBase
{
public List<TextStyle> HighlightItems
{
get { return (List<TextStyle>)GetValue(HighlightItemsProperty ); }
set { SetValue(HighlightItemsProperty , value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty HighlightItemsProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("HighlightItems", typeof(List<TextStyle>), typeof(HighlightBehavior), new PropertyMetadata(null));
public MainWindowViewModel()
{
SetValue(HighlightItemsProperty, new List<TextStyle>());
}
}
And I have bound the MainWindowViewModel to MainWindow and connected HighlightItems(DP) of MainWindowViewModel with Items(DP) of HighlightBehavior as the following code.
<MainWindow>
<TextBox>
<i:interaction.Behaviors>
<behavior:HighlightBehavior Items="{Binding HighlightItems, Mode=TwoWay}"/>
</i:interaction.Behavior>
</TextBox>
</MainWindow>
To sum up, the structure is the following figure.
I have expected that ItemsChanged of HighlightBehavior is called whenever Items changed.
But it is not called.
I want to get notification whenever collection-type DP(Items) of HighlightBehavior is changed.
What must I do to reach this goal?
Thank you for reading.
I'll wait for an answer.
I believe what you're looking for is ObservableCollection. This is a special type of collection which raises its CollectionChanged event whenever an item is added, removed, changed or moved.
I recommend the following:
Instead of declaring HighlightItems as List<TextStyle>, declare it as ObservableCollection<TextStyle>.
Add another method to HighlightBehavior to handle CollectionChanged, for example:
HighlightItemsCollectionChanged(object sender, NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs e)
Your current implementation of ItemsChanged will be called whenever HighlightItems is set. Use that to attach an event handler to CollectionChanged like so:
var col = (ObservableCollection<TextStyle>)e.NewValue;
if (col != null) { col.CollectionChanged += HighlightItemsCollectionChanged; }
Don't forget to remove any existing event handler to the previous collection in case HighlightItems is set move than once. You can add this to ItemsChanged along with the previous snippet:
col = (ObservableCollection<TextStyle>)e.OldValue;
if (col != null) { col.CollectionChanged -= HighlightItemsCollectionChanged; }
HighlightItemsCollectionChanged will now be called whenever an item is added or removed from HighlightItems. Do whatever you need to do in this method, or if you want the code to also run when the collection itself is replaced, you can make another method that actually does what you want, and then call that method from both ItemsChanged and HighlightItemsCollectionChanged.
Thank you.
I have changed the code following your advice and now I can receive a notification when the element of the collection is changed.
I knew about the ObservableCollection but I didn't know how to use right about CollectionChanged event.
In fact, previous I tried to use the ObservableCollection and registered the CollectionChanged delegate method at the Constructer as following but it is not called.
public ObservableCollection<TextStyle> Items
{
get { return (ObservableCollection<TextStyle>)GetValue(ItemsProperty); }
set { SetValue(ItemsProperty, value); }
}
// Using a DependencyProperty as the backing store for Items. This enables animation, styling, binding, etc...
public static readonly DependencyProperty ItemsProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("Items", typeof(ObservableCollection<TextStyle>), typeof(HighlightBehavior),
new PropertyMetaData(null));
public HighlightBehavior()
{
SetValue(ItemsProperty, new ObservableCollection<TextStyle>());
Items.CollectionChanged += OnCollectionChanged;
}
private void OnCollectionChanged(object sender, NotifyCollectionChangedEventArgs e)
{
// The code when the collection is changed.
}
Now, I have registered the CollectionChanged delegate method in the PropertyChangedCallback method as following and it(OnCollectionChanged method at the following code) is called.
public ObservableCollection<TextStyle> Items
{
get { return (ObservableCollection<TextStyle>)GetValue(ItemsProperty); }
set { SetValue(ItemsProperty, value); }
}
// Using a DependencyProperty as the backing store for Items. This enables animation, styling, binding, etc...
public static readonly DependencyProperty ItemsProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("Items", typeof(ObservableCollection<TextStyle>), typeof(HighlightBehavior),
new PropertyMetaData(ItemsChanged));
private static void ItemsChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
var col = (ObservableCollection<TextStyle>)e.NewValue;
if (col != null) { col.CollectionChanged += OnCollectionChanged; ; }
col = (ObservableCollection<TextStyle>)e.OldValue;
if (col != null) { col.CollectionChanged -= OnCollectionChanged; }
}
public HighlightBehavior()
{
SetValue(ItemsProperty, new ObservableCollection<TextStyle>());
}
Thank you for your answer in detail.
Given I have this UserControl:
public class MyStringUserControl : UserControl
{
public string MyString
{
get { return (string)GetValue(MyStringProperty); }
set { SetValue(MyStringProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty MyStringProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("MyString", typeof(string), typeof(MyStringUserControl),
new FrameworkPropertyMetadata(null));
}
And this ViewModel:
public class MyStringViewModel
{
public string MyString { get; set; }
}
Now I use the MyStringUserControl in another View like this:
<controls:MyStringUserControl MyString="{Binding SomeStringProperty} />
I'am looking for an elegant way to bind this string back to the MyStringViewModel.
I also don't feel comfortable with the fact that I have to duplicate every property in the UserControl code behind and ViewModel. Is there a better way to do this?
Edit #1:
The reason I want to do this is because of unit testing (creating a UserControl takes very long even without InitializeComponent)
There is absolutely no point in duplicating your properties. Using MVVM does not mean that you need to have a view model for every UserControl. When I use a UserControl as a part of a view, I rarely use a separate view model for it. Sometimes, I'll just use the DependencyPropertys in the UserControl code behind, while other times I'll just data bind to the parent view model directly. It all depends on what you want to do with the data.
If I was intent on doing this, I would use DependencyProperty's PropertyChanged event handler to set my ViewModel's property, and my ViewModel's PropertyChanged event handler to set my DependencyProperty. Having said that I've never had a reason to go down this particular road.
private SomeViewModel _viewModel;
public static readonly DependencyProperty MyStringProperty = DependencyProperty.Register("MyString", typeof(string), typeof(MyStringUserControl), new PropertyMetadata(OnMyStringChanged));
public MyStringUserControl()
{
InitializeComponent();
_viewModel = new SomeViewModel();
_viewModel.PropertyChanged += OnViewModelPropertyChanged;
this.DataContext = _viewModel;
}
private static void OnMyStringChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
((MyStringUserControl)d).OnMyStringChanged(e.NewValue);
}
private void OnMyStringChanged(string newValue)
{
_viewModel.SomeProperty = newValue;
}
private void OnViewModelPropertyChanged(object sender, PropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
switch (e.PropertyName)
{
case "SomeProperty":
SetValue(MyStringProperty, _viewModel.SomeProperty);
break;
default:
break;
}
}
In XAML, I have a TextBox with x:Name of MyTextBox.
<TextBox x:Name="MyTextBox">Some text</TextBox>
For speed reasons, I want to call the method .AppendText, e.g. In C# code behind, I would call MyTextBox.AppendText("...")
However, this is not very MVVM like. If I want to make a call to a function on a control using binding to my ViewModel, what is an elegant way to achieve this?
I'm using MVVM Light.
Update
I would use the answer from #XAML Lover if I wanted a simple, quick solution. This answer uses a Blend Behavior which is less C# coding.
I would use the answer from #Chris Eelmaa if I wanted write a reusable Dependency Property which I could apply to any TextBox in the future. This example is based on a Dependency Property which, while slightly more complex, is very powerful and reusable once it is written. As it plugs into the native type, there is also slightly less XAML to use it.
Basically when you call a method from a control, it is obvious that you are doing some UI related logic. And that should not sit in ViewModel. But in some exceptional case, I would suggest to create a behavior. Create a Behavior and define a DependencyProperty of type Action<string> since AppendText should take string as a parameter.
public class AppendTextBehavior : Behavior<TextBlock>
{
public Action<string> AppendTextAction
{
get { return (Action<string>)GetValue(AppendTextActionProperty); }
set { SetValue(AppendTextActionProperty, value); }
}
// Using a DependencyProperty as the backing store for AppendTextAction. This enables animation, styling, binding, etc...
public static readonly DependencyProperty AppendTextActionProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("AppendTextAction", typeof(Action<string>), typeof(AppendTextBehavior), new PropertyMetadata(null));
protected override void OnAttached()
{
SetCurrentValue(AppendTextActionProperty, (Action<string>)AssociatedObject.AppendText);
base.OnAttached();
}
}
In the OnAttached method, I have assigned the extension method that I have created on TextBlock to the DP of Behavior. Now we can attach this behavior to a TextBlock in View.
<TextBlock Text="Original String"
VerticalAlignment="Top">
<i:Interaction.Behaviors>
<wpfApplication1:AppendTextBehavior AppendTextAction="{Binding AppendTextAction, Mode=OneWayToSource}" />
</i:Interaction.Behaviors>
</TextBlock>
Consider we have a property in ViewModel with same signature. And that property is the source of this binding. Then we can invoke that Action anytime, which will automatically invoke our extension method on TextBlock. Here I am invoking the method on a button click. Remember in this case, our Behavior acts like an Adapter between View and ViewModel.
public class ViewModel
{
public Action<string> AppendTextAction { get; set; }
public ICommand ClickCommand { get; set; }
public ViewModel()
{
ClickCommand = new DelegateCommand(OnClick);
}
private void OnClick()
{
AppendTextAction.Invoke(" test");
}
}
Seems like a reasonable request to me. AppendText is definitely very fast, as it deals with pointers. Pretty much every answer in MVVM world be either subclassing, or attached properties.
You can create new interface, call it ITextBuffer:
public interface ITextBuffer
{
void Delete();
void Delete(int offset, int length);
void Append(string content);
void Append(string content, int offset);
string GetCurrentValue();
event EventHandler<string> BufferAppendedHandler;
}
internal class MyTextBuffer : ITextBuffer
{
#region Implementation of ITextBuffer
private readonly StringBuilder _buffer = new StringBuilder();
public void Delete()
{
_buffer.Clear();
}
public void Delete(int offset, int length)
{
_buffer.Remove(offset, length);
}
public void Append(string content)
{
_buffer.Append(content);
var #event = BufferAppendedHandler;
if (#event != null)
#event(this, content);
}
public void Append(string content, int offset)
{
if (offset == _buffer.Length)
{
_buffer.Append(content);
}
else
{
_buffer.Insert(offset, content);
}
}
public string GetCurrentValue()
{
return _buffer.ToString();
}
public event EventHandler<string> BufferAppendedHandler;
#endregion
}
This will be used throughout the viewmodels. All you have to do now, is write an attached property that takes advance of such interface, when you do bindings.
Something like this:
public sealed class MvvmTextBox
{
public static readonly DependencyProperty BufferProperty =
DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached(
"Buffer",
typeof (ITextBuffer),
typeof (MvvmTextBox),
new UIPropertyMetadata(null, PropertyChangedCallback)
);
private static void PropertyChangedCallback(
DependencyObject dependencyObject,
DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs depPropChangedEvArgs)
{
// todo: unrelease old buffer.
var textBox = (TextBox) dependencyObject;
var textBuffer = (ITextBuffer) depPropChangedEvArgs.NewValue;
var detectChanges = true;
textBox.Text = textBuffer.GetCurrentValue();
textBuffer.BufferAppendedHandler += (sender, appendedText) =>
{
detectChanges = false;
textBox.AppendText(appendedText);
detectChanges = true;
};
// todo unrelease event handlers.
textBox.TextChanged += (sender, args) =>
{
if (!detectChanges)
return;
foreach (var change in args.Changes)
{
if (change.AddedLength > 0)
{
var addedContent = textBox.Text.Substring(
change.Offset, change.AddedLength);
textBuffer.Append(addedContent, change.Offset);
}
else
{
textBuffer.Delete(change.Offset, change.RemovedLength);
}
}
Debug.WriteLine(textBuffer.GetCurrentValue());
};
}
public static void SetBuffer(UIElement element, Boolean value)
{
element.SetValue(BufferProperty, value);
}
public static ITextBuffer GetBuffer(UIElement element)
{
return (ITextBuffer)element.GetValue(BufferProperty);
}
}
The idea here is to wrap StringBuilder into an interface (as it raises no events by default :) which can then be exploited by an attached property & TextBox actual implementation.
In your viewmodel, you'd probably want something like this:
public class MyViewModel
{
public ITextBuffer Description { get; set; }
public MyViewModel()
{
Description= new MyTextBuffer();
Description.Append("Just testing out.");
}
}
and in the view:
<TextBox wpfApplication2:MvvmTextBox.Buffer="{Binding Description}" />
we have been working a complete day on this problem and have it all summed up to a small example. We are currently converting a project from Silverlight to WPF, in Silverlight both versions work, in WPF only one does.
We have a simple control with a string-type dependencyproperty like this:
public class MyControl : Control
{
public String Text
{
get { return (String)GetValue(TextProperty); }
set { SetValue(TextProperty, value); }
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty TextProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("Text", typeof(String), typeof(MyControl), new PropertyMetadata(null, TextChanged));
private static void TextChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
}
}
Then we have a class with an attached property as follows:
public class MyAttachedProperty
{
public static readonly DependencyProperty DescriptionProperty = DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached("Description", typeof(String), typeof(MyAttachedProperty), new PropertyMetadata(null, DescriptionPropertyChanged));
public static String GetDescription(DependencyObject obj, String value)
{
return (String)obj.GetValue(DescriptionProperty);
}
public static void SetDescription(DependencyObject obj, String value)
{
obj.SetValue(DescriptionProperty, value);
}
private static void DescriptionPropertyChanged(DependencyObject d, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
var MySuperbControl = d as MyControl;
Debug.WriteLine("The control's text is: " + MySuperbControl.Text);
}
public static void DoNothing()
{
}
}
We implement our control like this in MainWindow.xaml:
<ContentControl x:Name="MyContentControl">
<ContentControl.ContentTemplate>
<DataTemplate>
<local:MyControl x:Name="MyCntrl" Text="DefaultText" att:MyAttachedProperty.Description="Test"/>
</DataTemplate>
</ContentControl.ContentTemplate>
</ContentControl>
and in the code-behind have this constructor:
public MainWindow()
{
MyAttachedProperty.DoNothing();
InitializeComponent();
}
If you start the project this way, the Debug-text will not contain any text. If you call DoNothing() after InitializeComponent(), it will show the text. Can anyone please explain, why? Note, in Silverlight both ways work. Also, if you do not use the control in a datatemplate both ways work.
It's interesting side effect. It makes sense when you think that DependencyProperty registration adds it to some global collection. If you call static constructor on MyAttachedProperty first it is added to the collection first and set first for an object.
If you force static constructor to run first on MyControl by adding same empty static method DoNothing then you can do
public MainWindow()
{
MyControl.DoNothing();
MyAttachedProperty.DoNothing();
InitializeComponent();
}
and the text will be shown
or in case
public MainWindow()
{
MyAttachedProperty.DoNothing();
MyControl.DoNothing();
InitializeComponent();
}
the empty text will be shown.
I have created a custom TextEditor control that inherits from AvalonEdit. I have done this to facilitate the use of MVVM and Caliburn Micro using this editor control. The [cut down for display purposes] MvvTextEditor class is
public class MvvmTextEditor : TextEditor, INotifyPropertyChanged
{
public MvvmTextEditor()
{
TextArea.SelectionChanged += TextArea_SelectionChanged;
}
void TextArea_SelectionChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
this.SelectionStart = SelectionStart;
this.SelectionLength = SelectionLength;
}
public static readonly DependencyProperty SelectionLengthProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("SelectionLength", typeof(int), typeof(MvvmTextEditor),
new PropertyMetadata((obj, args) =>
{
MvvmTextEditor target = (MvvmTextEditor)obj;
target.SelectionLength = (int)args.NewValue;
}));
public new int SelectionLength
{
get { return base.SelectionLength; }
set { SetValue(SelectionLengthProperty, value); }
}
public event PropertyChangedEventHandler PropertyChanged;
public void RaisePropertyChanged([CallerMemberName] string caller = null)
{
var handler = PropertyChanged;
if (handler != null)
PropertyChanged(this, new PropertyChangedEventArgs(caller));
}
}
Now, in the view that holds this control, I have the following XAML:
<Controls:MvvmTextEditor
Caliburn:Message.Attach="[Event TextChanged] = [Action DocumentChanged()]"
TextLocation="{Binding TextLocation, Mode=TwoWay}"
SyntaxHighlighting="{Binding HighlightingDefinition}"
SelectionLength="{Binding SelectionLength,
Mode=TwoWay,
NotifyOnSourceUpdated=True,
NotifyOnTargetUpdated=True}"
Document="{Binding Document, Mode=TwoWay}"/>
My issue is SelectionLength (and SelectionStart but let us just consider the length for now as the problem is the same). If I selected something with the mouse, the binding from the View to my View Model works great. Now, I have written a find and replace utility and I want to set the SelectionLength (which has get and set available in the TextEditor control) from the code behind. In my View Model I am simply setting SelectionLength = 50, I implement this in the View Model like
private int selectionLength;
public int SelectionLength
{
get { return selectionLength; }
set
{
if (selectionLength == value)
return;
selectionLength = value;
Console.WriteLine(String.Format("Selection Length = {0}", selectionLength));
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => SelectionLength);
}
}
when I set SelectionLength = 50, the DependencyProperty SelectionLengthProperty does not get updated in the MvvmTextEditor class, it is like the TwoWay binding to my control is failing but using Snoop there is no sign of this. I thought this would just work via the binding, but this does not seem to be the case.
Is there something simple I am missing, or will I have to set up and event handler in the MvvmTextEditor class which listens for changes in my View Model and updated the DP itself [which presents it's own problems]?
Thanks for your time.
This is because the Getter and Setter from a DependencyProperty is only a .NET Wrapper. The Framework will use the GetValue and SetValue itself.
What you can try is to access the PropertyChangedCallback from your DependencyProperty and there set the correct Value.
public int SelectionLength
{
get { return (int)GetValue(SelectionLengthProperty); }
set { SetValue(SelectionLengthProperty, value); }
}
// Using a DependencyProperty as the backing store for SelectionLength. This enables animation, styling, binding, etc...
public static readonly DependencyProperty SelectionLengthProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("SelectionLength", typeof(int), typeof(MvvmTextEditor), new PropertyMetadata(0,SelectionLengthPropertyChanged));
private static void SelectionLengthPropertyChanged(DependencyObject obj, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
var textEditor = obj as MvvmTextEditor;
textEditor.SelectionLength = e.NewValue;
}
Here is another answer if you are still open. Since SelectionLength is already defined as a dependency property on the base class, rather than create a derived class (or add an already existing property to the derived class), I would use an attached property to achieve the same functionality.
The key is to use System.ComponentModel.DependencyPropertyDescriptor to subscribe to the change event of the already existing SelectionLength dependency property and then take your desired action in the event handler.
Sample code below:
public class SomeBehavior
{
public static readonly DependencyProperty IsEnabledProperty
= DependencyProperty.RegisterAttached("IsEnabled",
typeof(bool), typeof(SomeBehavior), new PropertyMetadata(OnIsEnabledChanged));
public static void SetIsEnabled(DependencyObject dpo, bool value)
{
dpo.SetValue(IsEnabledProperty, value);
}
public static bool GetIsEnabled(DependencyObject dpo)
{
return (bool)dpo.GetValue(IsEnabledProperty);
}
private static void OnIsEnabledChanged(DependencyObject dpo, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs args)
{
var editor = dpo as TextEditor;
if (editor == null)
return;
var dpDescriptor = System.ComponentModel.DependencyPropertyDescriptor.FromProperty(TextEditor.SelectionLengthProperty,editor.GetType());
dpDescriptor.AddValueChanged(editor, OnSelectionLengthChanged);
}
private static void OnSelectionLengthChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
var editor = (TextEditor)sender;
editor.Select(editor.SelectionStart, editor.SelectionLength);
}
}
Xaml below:
<Controls:TextEditor Behaviors:SomeBehavior.IsEnabled="True">
</Controls:TextEditor>
This is how I did this...
public static readonly DependencyProperty SelectionLengthProperty =
DependencyProperty.Register("SelectionLength", typeof(int), typeof(MvvmTextEditor),
new PropertyMetadata((obj, args) =>
{
MvvmTextEditor target = (MvvmTextEditor)obj;
if (target.SelectionLength != (int)args.NewValue)
{
target.SelectionLength = (int)args.NewValue;
target.Select(target.SelectionStart, (int)args.NewValue);
}
}));
public new int SelectionLength
{
get { return base.SelectionLength; }
//get { return (int)GetValue(SelectionLengthProperty); }
set { SetValue(SelectionLengthProperty, value); }
}
Sorry for any time wasted. I hope this helps someone else...