In my application I need a TextBox with the AutoComplete feature that will suggest options based on contain sub-string, rather then start with sub-string. Current Visual Studio 2022 default implementation for this does only start with filter.
I found an answer here from 5 years ago, that implements this feature from scratch, both the TextBox and the dynamic ListBox. Trying to use it I found that the mouse does not work with the list.
I wanted to ask if this feature was not already solved by the C# libraries, and have to be implemented from scratch?
It sounds to me that if I could only override the compare function of the default implementation then this could work, but I did not find where to do this.
Will be happy if someone could direct me to the correct way to do this.
Thanks, PazO
Related
I have been trying to get my head around the SDK API for visual studio for a while now. The problem is I know what I want/need to do. However I can not find a code example or API documentation anywhere that allows me to do what I want :(
I know its possible just I cant find documentation to show how.
I want to add another sidebar ribbon for all open files similar to how the breakpoint works (And many test add-ins for VS, NCrunch comes to mind...) that is blank as standard but when clicked allows some logic to be run to add a comment on that line.
Once added a Icon will be then displayed on that line allowing you to click the icon to view/edit the left comment. (The storage of this etc. is not a problem with the implementation I am doing) I just really need to know how to tell the API to add a new ribbon/side thing and plumb in the required logic :/
If this isn't possible I also had the idea of highlighting the word and again a icon popping up but that seems even more annoying to implement hence why I chose the side option if it is at all possible :/
Thanks in Advance to anyone who helps :D
The "sidebar ribbon" is called an editor margin. See Editor Extension Points.
Implement an IWpfTextViewMargin interface to define a margin. You must
also implement the IWpfTextViewMarginProvider interface to create the
margin.
I tried searching but can't find any answer to my inquiry.
Here goes.
I want to change the GUI of the checkbox in a CheckBoxList, using asp.net and C#.
For example, I would like to see a ([] unchecked state) ([x]checked state)
instead of the standard checkbox.
1.Is this doable in C# asp.net, webform?
I've found a tutorial on WPF Styles and Control Templates, but this is all new to me, it
says I have to use MS Silverlight, and coding within the control template of an .xaml file.
2.Is this the only solution?
3.I've noticed how to add tags while writing down my question, can someone tell me how this is implemented? (This is the end result I had in mind)
Due to spam prevention, I can't post images, please see link:
http://i50.tinypic.com/2dvqzc3.jpg
Thanks for your time.
There could be various ways depending on what and how you want to achieve the effect.
1. CSS
2. Custom control from scratch
3. JQuery
Please check some links provided below
Change Style/Look of Asp:CheckBox using CSS
ASP.NET checkbox with custom design
http://blogs.digitss.com/javascript/jquery-javascript/jquery-fancy-custom-radio-and-checkbox/
code.google.com/p/jquery-checkbox
Hope that helps
Is there an easy way to make a number picker for windows phone 7 that is similar to the timepicker control? I want go have custom ranges of 0-99 : 0-59 . 0-9. Google, bing, and msdn seem to be very vague with information on the subject.
I found an article that describes exactly what I want to do here. Now my problem is that the article is old and if I type toolkit: in my XAML code, no suggestion comes up for a loopingselector. If I go into my toolbox, right click, choose items. There are no controls for a loopingselector or infinite list selector.
The source code also doesn't work. It gives a bunch of errors in the XAML file that I am unable to remedy.
I am kind of at a loss on what to do here.
I am using Visual Studio 2010 / c#4.0.
Thanks in advance
Make sure that you are using the right namespace. LoopingSelector is in Microsoft.Phone.Controls.Primitives namespace. So your xmlns should be something like:
xmlns:toolkit="clr-namespace:Microsoft.Phone.Controls.Primitives;assembly=Microsoft.Phone.Controls.Toolkit"
Hope some1 here knows why I am missing these properties....
If I take a look at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.controls.richtextbox.aspx
this definitly shows a property called VerticalContenAlignment - IntelliSense doesn't propose this property and if I just type it, the compiler also rejects it.... The Project is runnign on .NET 4 so it should confirm to the above link where it says these are the .NET 4 characteristics...
Any idea why I am missing these properties?
Thanks for any help!!!
-EDIT: Ok I guess I have the reason:
The link above lists properties for System.Windows.Controls.Richtextbox, I have a System.Windows.Forms.Richtextbox ...How can I combine this now thoug? any why are there 2 different ones? Sorry if its a stupid question - I'm just not getting it right now...
The new component you would like to use is for WPF projects, the standard RichTextBox for Windows forms is another control and you cannot mix them. Either you do not use the new property and you live with what the Windows Forms component offers you or you use a third party component to achieve what you need.
I need to create an interface similar to this mock-up (sorry, drawing is not my thing). It was impossible for me to create " the component" in the second column, the one with the link-buttons and and the formatted text. Is there any way to do this or some third-party component to do something similar?
The mock-up
This should be easily possible using Template Field (this is assuming that you are talking about ASP.NET application)
I think that you're looking into the DataRepeater control
It is part of the VIsual Basic Power ToolPack but it is a .net control so it will work from C# as well.
Here is a detailed video showing an example of almost exactly what you're trying to accomplish.
http://windowsclient.net/learn/video.aspx?v=30534