<TextBlock Text="This example demonstrates how to create a custom content template by setting the BusyContentTemplate property to an instance of a custom DataTemplate. Take notice of how the default ProgressBar is being hidden by setting the PrgressBarStyle property. The default OverlayStyle is also being set to a custom style."
<TextBlock Text="This example demonstrates how to create a custom content template by setting the BusyContentTemplate property to an instance of a custom DataTemplate. Take notice of how the default ProgressBar is being hidden by setting the PrgressBarStyle property. The default OverlayStyle is also being set to a custom style."
<TextBlock Text="BusyIndicator makes it easy to let the user know when an application is busy. Simply wrap the relevant content in an instance of the BusyIndicator control and toggle its IsBusy property to True during any long-running process."
<TextBlock Text="BusyIndicator makes it easy to let the user know when an application is busy. Simply wrap the relevant content in an instance of the BusyIndicator control and toggle its IsBusy property to True during any long-running process."
<extToolkit:IntegerUpDown x:Name="_displayAfter" Width="65" VerticalAlignment="Center" Minimum="0" Increment="100" Value="0" ToolTip="Sets the TimeSpan to wait until the BusyIndicator is displayed." />
<extToolkit:IntegerUpDown x:Name="_displayAfter" Width="65" VerticalAlignment="Center" Minimum="0" Increment="100" Value="0" ToolTip="Sets the TimeSpan to wait until the BusyIndicator is displayed." />
<TextBlock Text="The ButtonSpinner control allows you to add button spinners to any element and then respond to the Spin event to manipulate that element. The Spin event lets the developer know which direction the buttons are spinning; SpinDirection.Increase indicates an increment, SpinDirection.Decrease indicates a decrement."
<TextBlock Text="The ButtonSpinner control allows you to add button spinners to any element and then respond to the Spin event to manipulate that element. The Spin event lets the developer know which direction the buttons are spinning; SpinDirection.Increase indicates an increment, SpinDirection.Decrease indicates a decrement."
<CheckBox x:Name="_showButtonSpinner" Grid.Row="1" Grid.Column="1" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Gets/Sets the visibility of the button spinners."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_showButtonSpinner" Grid.Row="1" Grid.Column="1" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Gets/Sets the visibility of the button spinners."/>
<TextBlock Text="You can wrap any element by placing it inside the content area of the ButtonSpinner control. As an example, lets create our own simple numeric up/down control"
<TextBlock Text="You can wrap any element by placing it inside the content area of the ButtonSpinner control. As an example, lets create our own simple numeric up/down control"
<TextBlock Text="The SplitButton control is a button that can be clicked and also provides a drop down in which you can place any custom content within."
<TextBlock Text="The SplitButton control is a button that can be clicked and also provides a drop down in which you can place any custom content within."
<CheckBox x:Name="_isOpen" Grid.Column="1" IsChecked="False" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ClickMode="Press" ToolTip="Get/Sets a value indicating whether or not the drop down is open."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_isOpen" Grid.Column="1" IsChecked="False" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ClickMode="Press" ToolTip="Get/Sets a value indicating whether or not the drop down is open."/>
<TextBlock Text="The CalculatorUpDown provides a TextBox with button spinners that allow incrementing and decrementing numeric values by using the spinner buttons, keyboard up/down arrows, or mouse wheel. It also provides a Calculator dropdown which allows you to perform mathematical calculations."
<TextBlock Text="The CalculatorUpDown provides a TextBox with button spinners that allow incrementing and decrementing numeric values by using the spinner buttons, keyboard up/down arrows, or mouse wheel. It also provides a Calculator dropdown which allows you to perform mathematical calculations."
<extToolkit:IntegerUpDown x:Name="_precision" Grid.Column="1" Width="75" HorizontalAlignment="Left" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" Minimum="0" Value="2" ToolTip="Gets/Sets the maximum number of digits displayed to the right of the decimal point." />
<extToolkit:IntegerUpDown x:Name="_precision" Grid.Column="1" Width="75" HorizontalAlignment="Left" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" Minimum="0" Value="2" ToolTip="Gets/Sets the maximum number of digits displayed to the right of the decimal point." />
<TextBlock Text="When the Calculator has focus, you can use the keyboard to interact with the key pad. Click the Calculator to give focus." Margin="10,0"/>
<TextBlock Text="When the Calculator has focus, you can use the keyboard to interact with the key pad. Click the Calculator to give focus." Margin="10,0"/>
<TextBlock Text="When the SelectedObject contains properties of type Struct youmay find that edits performed in the PropertyGrid do not function properly. This is because Structs are passed by value. Meaning that the PropertyGrid receives a copy of the Struct and not a reference. When this happens, the data binding expressions end up binding to and modifying that copy rather than the original values."
<TextBlock Text="When the SelectedObject contains properties of type Struct youmay find that edits performed in the PropertyGrid do not function properly. This is because Structs are passed by value. Meaning that the PropertyGrid receives a copy of the Struct and not a reference. When this happens, the data binding expressions end up binding to and modifying that copy rather than the original values."
@ -22,12 +40,12 @@
<StackPanel Grid.Row="1" Margin="10">
<StackPanel Grid.Row="1" Margin="10">
<TextBlock Text="Binding to Structs:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="Binding to Structs:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="The solution to this problem is to create a custom editor and provide an IValueConverter to handle the proper conversion of the Struct values." TextWrapping="Wrap" />
<TextBlock Text="The solution to this problem is to create a custom editor and provide an IValueConverter to handle the proper conversion of the Struct values." TextWrapping="Wrap" />
<TextBlock Text="This example demonstrates the various methods of creating and using custom editors. You can supply your own editor based on a Type, a property name, or both. To supply your own editor for a property you have to create an EditorDefinition for the PropertyGrid."
<TextBlock Text="This example demonstrates the various methods of creating and using custom editors. You can supply your own editor based on a Type, a property name, or both. To supply your own editor for a property you have to create an EditorDefinition for the PropertyGrid."
@ -17,7 +35,7 @@
<StackPanel Grid.Row="1" Margin="10">
<StackPanel Grid.Row="1" Margin="10">
<TextBlock Text="Custom Editors with a DataTemplate:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="Custom Editors with a DataTemplate:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="You can override the default editors with your own custom editors with a DataTemplate. Simply define an EditorDefinition that either targets a Type, property name, or both and set the EditorDefinition.EditorTemplate to an instance of a DataTemplate. Be sure to bind your custom editor to the bound property item's Value property." TextWrapping="Wrap"/>
<TextBlock Text="You can override the default editors with your own custom editors with a DataTemplate. Simply define an EditorDefinition that either targets a Type, property name, or both and set the EditorDefinition.EditorTemplate to an instance of a DataTemplate. Be sure to bind your custom editor to the bound property item's Value property." TextWrapping="Wrap"/>
<!-- Always bind your editor's value to the bound property's Value -->
</DataTemplate>
</DataTemplate>
</extToolkit:EditorDefinition.EditorTemplate>
</extToolkit:EditorDefinition.EditorTemplate>
</extToolkit:EditorDefinition>
</extToolkit:EditorDefinition>
@ -64,7 +83,7 @@
<StackPanel Grid.Row="2" Margin="10">
<StackPanel Grid.Row="2" Margin="10">
<TextBlock Text="Custom Editors with an Attribute:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="Custom Editors with an Attribute:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="You can supply editors for a property by using the System.ComponentModel.EditorAttribute. In order to provide an editor with an attribute, the editor MUST implement the ITypeEditor interface. Your editor can be a simple class or a complex UserControl." TextWrapping="Wrap" />
<TextBlock Text="You can supply editors for a property by using the System.ComponentModel.EditorAttribute. In order to provide an editor with an attribute, the editor MUST implement the ITypeEditor interface. Your editor can be a simple class or a complex UserControl." TextWrapping="Wrap" />
<TextBlock Text="Sometimes it is desirable to want to provide a collection of values represented by a ComboBox for a given property. The PropertyGrid supports this scenario by create a class that implements IItemsSource and decorating your property with the ItemsSourceAttribute."
<TextBlock Text="Sometimes it is desirable to want to provide a collection of values represented by a ComboBox for a given property. The PropertyGrid supports this scenario by create a class that implements IItemsSource and decorating your property with the ItemsSourceAttribute."
@ -16,8 +34,8 @@
<StackPanel Grid.Row="1" Margin="10">
<StackPanel Grid.Row="1" Margin="10">
<TextBlock Text="Providing a Custom ItemsSource:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="Providing a Custom ItemsSource:" Style="{StaticResource Header}" />
<TextBlock Text="This example uses a collection of Doubles to represent the available options for the WritingFontSize property." TextWrapping="Wrap"/>
<TextBlock Text="This example uses a collection of Doubles to represent the available options for the WritingFontSize property." TextWrapping="Wrap"/>
<TextBlock Text="Sometimes it is neccessary to show the properties of a complex object. The PropertyGrid supports this scenario and allows you to drill down into a property's heirarchy. To enable this behavior you must decorate your property with the ExpandableObject attribute."
<TextBlock Text="Sometimes it is neccessary to show the properties of a complex object. The PropertyGrid supports this scenario and allows you to drill down into a property's heirarchy. To enable this behavior you must decorate your property with the ExpandableObject attribute."
<TextBlock Text="The PropertyGrid control allows you inspect and edit properties of an object. This PropertyGrid allows you do autogenerate all properties or specify the specific properties you want to display. You can use the standard editors that are provided with the PropertyGrid or you can use custom editors that target a Type, specific properties, or both. The PropertyGrid also supports complex properties, which allows you to drill down into a nested property hierarchy."
<TextBlock Text="The PropertyGrid control allows you inspect and edit properties of an object. This PropertyGrid allows you do autogenerate all properties or specify the specific properties you want to display. You can use the standard editors that are provided with the PropertyGrid or you can use custom editors that target a Type, specific properties, or both. The PropertyGrid also supports complex properties, which allows you to drill down into a nested property hierarchy."
<CheckBox x:Name="_displaySummary" Grid.Column="1" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Shows/Hides the summary panel of the PropertyGrid."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_displaySummary" Grid.Column="1" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Shows/Hides the summary panel of the PropertyGrid."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_isCategorized" Grid.Column="3" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Gets/Sets the layout of the PropertyGrid."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_isCategorized" Grid.Column="3" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Gets/Sets the layout of the PropertyGrid."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_showAdvancedOptions" Grid.Row="1" Grid.Column="3" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Shows/Hides the advanced options menu next to a property."/>
<CheckBox x:Name="_showAdvancedOptions" Grid.Row="1" Grid.Column="3" IsChecked="True" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Shows/Hides the advanced options menu next to a property."/>
<TextBlock Text="By default the propertyGrid will autogenerate all the properties for a given object. You can override this behavior by setting the AutoGenerateProperties property to False, and then provide a collection of PropertyDefinitions of the properties you would like to show."
<TextBlock Text="By default the propertyGrid will autogenerate all the properties for a given object. You can override this behavior by setting the AutoGenerateProperties property to False, and then provide a collection of PropertyDefinitions of the properties you would like to show."
<TextBlock Text="The WatermarkTextBox is simply a TextBox that allows you to sepcify an object, usually a String, to represent null or missing text." />
<TextBlock Text="The WatermarkTextBox is simply a TextBox that allows you to sepcify an object, usually a String, to represent null or missing text." />
<GroupBox Header="Features" Grid.Row="1">
<GroupBox Header="Features" Grid.Row="1">
<Grid Margin="5">
<Grid Margin="5">
<CheckBox x:Name="_selectAll" Content="SelectAllOnGotFocus" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Selects all text in the WatermarkTextBox when it receives focus." />
<CheckBox x:Name="_selectAll" Content="SelectAllOnGotFocus" VerticalAlignment="Center" Margin="5" ToolTip="Selects all text in the WatermarkTextBox when it receives focus." />
Nebuleux_cp
15 years ago