How can I add control(like ListCtrl and CButtons) on CFrameWnd?
Thanks
Your best bet would probably be to create a CDialogBar and stick your controls on that.
CListCtrl is the same as CListView. You can also create button by calling directly button’s Create member or calling Create API passing BUTTON as the name of the class.
If you want to use many controls like in a dialog why not to use CFormView derived class as your view?
Related
i have a Form View in MFC. I try to include a dynamic Field, like C# User Control, where i can include other Controls, based on the clicked Item in the Lists.
I already found a User Control in Toolbox.
My question is:
Is it possible to create Form Views in Ressource View and add it to my Form View dynamically?
Can I use the Custom User Control to Replace it with my created FormView?
My FormView looks like this: Imagelink (Green Box should be filled with selected Control).
It is embedded in a TabView Item.
Or if this didnt work, i would bind different FormViews (Create same FormView with different green controls) to that TabView without the Ressource View at Runtime, is that possible?
I'm new to MFC and created my Prototype in C# .NET, so this is very hard to understand :)
I've found the solution. I'm now using different Groupboxes to arrange the Controls. I can show and hide them. Only the positioning should be a little bit hard.
https://www.codeproject.com/articles/32969/cstackablegroupbox-class-to-hide-group-of-controls
I'm trying to open a View with a ViewModel from my MainWindowViewModel.
It works, but all I get is a blank window. It binds the correct title but every other control is missing.
Did anyone have the same problem and found a solution?
You forgot the call to InitializeComponent in your code-behind. Just a tip: create a base class with the Catel behaviors, then use that as a base view. It will keep your actual window code-behind much cleaner.
Using the Reflection API to auto generate a UI.
How can I dismiss the keyboard when the user selects a new field, or if they choose a field which generates a new view to pick from. In the later case, when the user returns to the first screen, the old keyboard is still there.
UIView.EndEditing(bool force);
The above will hide the keyboard for you without needing to know who the first responder is. I haven't done much with the reflection API but you should be able to call that on the view when an element is selected.
Apple Docs -- endEditing:
Clarification for those initially struggling with the MonoDialog portion of the question:
The EndEditing method is not available on DialogViewControllers objects directly (who inherit from UITableViewControllers). You should be calling EndEditing(bool) on the View of a DialogViewController and not trying to call EndEditing(bool) on the actual DialogViewController itself.
For clarification:
DialogViewController dc;
dc.View.EndEditing(true);
Note:
UIView objects include the EndEditing(bool) method, but UITableViewControllers do not inherit from UIView so the EndEditing method is not available on the controller itself. UITableViewControllers contain a view object, call EndEditing on that view object.
Check the ResignFirstResponder method. This one should help you I guess.
I want to add a simple panel to a dialog created using Visual Studio resource editor, but the resource editor doesn't allow this - I need to add my own CWnd as a dialog child. However that way I think I have to use CWnd::Create manually, and pass in names for the class and the window.
I want to create an ID like IDC_MYPANEL, and as much as possible add the window so it works like something defined in the template. What's the right way to do this, and what's the best MFC class to use as a simple panel... just use CWnd itself?
What do you mean by 'a simple panel'? If it's a custom control, derive from CWnd, override Create() and call CWnd::Create() with NULL as the class name so that MFC makes its own, and add a line to resource.h with the IDC_XXX value of your control. If it's a sub-dialog, with controls on it, derive from CDialog and call CDialog::Create() with the IDD that you define in your dialog.
The only difference when creating a control at runtime is that in OnInitDialog, you do some Create() and initialisation things, and you don't include a DDX_Control() line for that control. For the rest everything works the same.
I'm workin on my first webpart.
I use some number of user controls as screens. And I have a trouble here.
First screen contains a list of dynamically created options (hyperlinks). After user made a decision with click, I want to change the screen and pass to the new screen some parameters.
My dicision is to load all controls I need on webpart creation. Controls I don't need right now I make invisible.
SomeUserControl1 uc1 = (SomeUserControl1)Page.LoadControl("~/_controltemplates/SomeUserControl1.ascx");
SomeUserControl2 uc2 = (SomeUserControl2)Page.LoadControl("~/_controltemplates/SomeUserControl2.ascx");
uc2.Visible = false;
Controls.Add(uc1);
Controls.Add(uc2);
Option in first user control realized as LinkButtons (serverside). OnClik event calls a special method in the webpart class and in this method i change a visibility of my user controls and pass some parameters to usercontrol2.
I don't like this approach. Are there different ways to realize described functionality?
Thanks!
You need use a ASP.NET Wizard Control, it does what you exactly you want.
From a design standpoint what you are doing looks a little bit frightening. You should think about nesting the various user controls into a single user control that you can use as the face of your webpart. Keep the coupling between the various user controls loose and think about implementing the Observer pattern if you need to do things like playing with control visibility.