To take advantage of DevExpress Winforms XtraGrid incremental search, the user must first click on a row before typing.
How to set focus on the first row programmatically, to avoid that step?
In the control's DataSourceChanged event, I've tried setting focus to the control itself
gridControl1.Focus();
or to its default view
gridControl1.DefaultView.Focus();
but neither had the desired effect.
Also have tried setting the FocusedRowHandle:
gridControl1.DataSource = T;
this.gridView1.FocusedRowHandle = 0;
Try this:
private void gridControl1_DataSourceChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
this.ActiveControl = this.gridControl1;
this.gridView1.FocusedRowHandle = 0;
}
Related
This is about ComboBox used in Winforms. I need to stop the selected item being heighlighted. I know I can get it done if I set the style of the combobox to ComboBoxStyle.DropDownList.
But I'm looking for a solution where I don't have to use that. Instead, at the moment what I have done is using ComboBoxStyle.DropDown.
I don't have any other option, because if I set it to DropDown, I have to deal with some other issue in my code. It's due to something else which I cannot avoid.
Can someone suggest an alternative pls ?
use the following code in your form's Paint event.
private void myForm_Paint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e)
{
comboBox1.SelectionLength = 0;
}
or pass focus to another control in your combo box selected index changed event:
private void comboBox1_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
comboBox2.Focus();
}
I have a hyperlink button colum in silverlight telerik radgridview, as a cell template.
I am using MVVM.
When i click on the hyperlink button, how can i get its row's values(atleast in the code behind)..?
Thanks in advance..
You need to use the ParentOfType extension method to get hold of the row containing the button.
Once you have the row you can cast the item type to your viewmodel and access the properties of it.
Make sure you have a using statement for the extension method:
using Telerik.Windows.Controls;
private void Button_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
var parent = (sender as Button).ParentOfType<GridViewRow>();
var rowVM = parent.Item as YourVmClass;
}
If you are using MVVM you can also use the EventToCommandBehavior.
This allows you to execute all events as commands. You can then handle the command in your viewmodel.
I'm dealing with the WPF DataGrid. I need it to show the empty row for new items when I start editing a new row. I want this because sometimes the user just clicks outside of the datagrid without completing the information of the row.
A solution I tried was commiting row changes when the grid lost focus BUT the event is kind of wrong because it loses focus to any control INSIDE itself.
How do I commit row changes when the data grid lose focus?
Thanks!
I hope the below code will help.
private void grdEmp_CellEditEnding(object sender, DataGridCellEditEndingEventArgs e)
{
if (!isManualEditCommit)
{
isManualEditCommit = true;
DataGrid grid = (DataGrid)sender;
grid.CommitEdit(DataGridEditingUnit.Row, true);
isManualEditCommit = false;
}
}
You might take a look at this answer. The specifics are different, but basically, it sets up a behavior to commit changes when the DataGrid loses focus. I was able to tweak this a bit to resolve issues I was having.
I have a checkbox with no text specified. Now whenever I tab down to this checkbox, it doesnot get highlighted.I even tried setting focus in checkbox_Enter() event. I checked for focus in this event and focus is there in this checkbox. How to get it highlighted so that user can know that the cursor is there in checkbox.
Try putting just a space into the Checkbox
Or
setting AutoSize to false
Setting the size of the Checkbox
Then there may be somewhere for WinForms to draw the focus ret.
Otherwise you have to to custom draw the Checkbox, or draw the focus rec round the Checkbox yourself.
Whatever you do it will not look that good, as users expect the focus rec to be round the label of the checkbox, and you wish to have a checkbox with no label.
I managed to do it by the below mentioned way
Use a panel.Push the checkbox inside that panel.Set the dimensions of a panel as such that it looks like a rectangle around the checkbox.In checkbox_enter() event set the border
BorderStyle.FixedSingle;
And in checkbox_Leave() event set the border again to
BorderStyle.None;
So this way it will tell user that focus in inside the checkbox.
To make the checkbox appear highlighted I had it change color on got focus and change back on lost focus.
this part is in the Form1.Designer.cs:
private void InitializeComponent()
{...
ckBox1.GotFocus += new System.EventHandler(checkBox_Highlight);
ckBox1.LostFocus += new System.EventHandler(checkBox_EndHighlight);
ckBox1.MouseHover += new System.EventHandler(checkBox_Highlight);
ckBox1.MouseLeave += new System.EventHandler(checkBox_EndHighlight);
}
This part is in the Form1:
private void checkBox_Highlight(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
CheckBox control = (CheckBox)sender;
control.FlatStyle = FlatStyle.Flat;
control.ForeColor = Color.Blue;
}
private void checkBox_EndHighlight(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
CheckBox control = (CheckBox)sender;
if (!control.Focused)
{
control.ForeColor = DefaultForeColor;
}
}
While tabbing, this puts a light blue shadow beneath the CheckBox on Enter and on Leave - at least on my Windows7:
...
checkBox1.Enter += new System.EventHandler(check_Enter);
checkBox1.Leave += new System.EventHandler(check_Leave);
...
private void check_Enter(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
((CheckBox)sender).BackColor = SystemColors.Highlight;
}
private void check_Leave(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
((CheckBox)sender).BackColor = Color.Transparent;
}
Actually the highlights comes on the text of the checkbox not the checkbox itself
So, if I was you, I would put any control in the background of my check box and give it the focus when my checkbox is focused, to have the same look of default controls highlights.
which will be shown to end users as checkbox highlights.
I want to be able to pick a specific cell in a Silverlight 3.0 DataGrid and put it into edit mode. I can use the VisualTreeManager to locate the cell. How do I switch to edit mode?
Each DataGridCell looks like this in the VisualTreeManager:
System.Windows.Controls.DataGridCell
System.Windows.Controls.Grid
System.Windows.Shapes.Rectangle
System.Windows.Controls.ContentPresenter
System.Windows.Controls.TextBlock
System.Windows.Shapes.Rectangle
System.Windows.Shapes.Rectangle
with the TextBlock containing the text I want to edit.
Update
Following #AnthonyWJones' suggestion, here's how I tried to do this using BeginEdit().
I wanted to keep it simple so I thought I'd pick a column in the first row. Even that proved beyond my SL knowledge! In the end, I get the first row by creating a field called firstRow to hold it:
private DataGridRow firstRow;
added a LoadingRow handler to the DataGrid:
LoadingRow="computersDataGrid_LoadingRow"
and
private void computersDataGrid_LoadingRow(object sender, DataGridRowEventArgs e)
{
if (this.firstRow == null)
this.firstRow = e.Row;
}
and then adding a button to the panel to trigger the edit:
private void Button_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
this.dataGrid.SelectedItem = this.firstRow;
this.dataGrid.CurrentColumn = this.dataGrid.Columns[4];
this.dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
I click the button and the correct cell is selected but it doesn't go into edit on the cell. It takes a manual click to achieve that.
I'm not sure why you need to find the DataGridCell using VisualTreeManager nor do I know currently how you would properly start editing . You may get away with simply setting the cell's visual state to editing.
VisualStateManager.GoToState(myDataGridCell, "Editing", true);
I'm not sure how the grid behaves when you do something like the above. You may find things goe a bit pearshaped if you need DataGrid to help you revert changes to a row.
The "standard" approach would be to set the DataGrid SelectedItem property to the item represented by the row, set the CurrrentColum property to the DataGridColumn object that represents to the column in which the cell is found. Then call the BeginEdit method.
I am not able to understand your problem properly, but I had a similar problem
I wanted to make only few of the Grid Cells editable and rest were not. Instead of creating a logic and assigning ReadOnly as true/ false, I did the simple thing.
Mark the whole Grid's cells are writable, IsReadOnly as false
Set the event PreparingCellForEdit and send a callback
When you double click on a cell, it gets in the edit mode
Check whether this cell you want to be editable
If it is allowed to be edited, go ahead
If that cell is ReadOnly, then call CancelEdit
The sample code goes like
namespace foo
{
public class foobar
{
public foobar()
{
sampleGrid = new DataGrid();
sampleGrid.IsReadOnly = false;
sampleGrid.PreparingCellForEdit += new EventHandler<DataGridPreparingCellForEditEventArgs>(sampleGrid_PreparingCellForEdit);
}
void sampleGrid_PreparingCellForEdit(object sender, DataGridsampleGrid_PreparingCellForEditEventArgs e)
{
if (sampleGrid.SelectedItem != null)
{
bool isWritableField = CheckIfWritable()
if (isWritableField == false)
{
sampleGrid.CancelEdit();
}
// continue with your logic
}
}
private DataGrid sampleGrid;
}
}