Tell me please how to execute a method BackgroundAudioPlayer fastforward?
That is, how to do that when you long press the button, fast forward, and then release the button, the track nchinal play, in general as well as buttons work in the locked mode.
If you long press call as follows:
private void btnNext_Hold(object sender, System.Windows.Input.GestureEventArgs e)
{
BackgroundAudioPlayer.Instance.FastForward();
}
The track is scrolled to the end and pops up an error.
What is your desired behavior? You probably need some code on the MouseLeftButtonUp event to call Play to resume the playing of the current audio track.
Related
I noticed strange behaviour of left-click event for NotifyIcon.
I have a code like this:
private void notifyIcon2_MouseClick(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)
{
if (e.Button == System.Windows.Forms.MouseButtons.Left)
{
Console.WriteLine("Hello!");
}
}
The problem is that upon clicking notifyicon in tray string "Hello" is not shown immediately, it takes about 0.5 seconds (half of a second) to react. That is why I can not add some sort of variable-counter for each click of the icon - it just reacts too slow to catch all clicks and increment my variable.
Is there any solution to the problem? I tried MouseClick, MouseDown, MouseUp and Click events, and all of them have such a slow reaction.
Thank you!
I think it is related to this little comment they make here (I know this is not this NotifyIcon).
Note that the LeftClickCommand fires after a short delay (as opposite to the DoubleClickCommand that fires immediately). This is because there is a time span between a first click and a second click for the OS to consider the mouse action a double-click. The NotifyIcon is smart enough to wait this period in order to make sure the LeftClickCommand is only fired if the user does not click a second time within that period.
I tried it and this delay is present on the Form itself as well. This is just how this event works.
Implementing a handler for the DoubleClick event was not a solution in my case where I wanted only the single click to open the NotifyIcon's popup.
I found the NoLeftClickDelay property in the code completion that makes things to work as wanted.
TaskbarIcon tbIcon = (TaskbarIcon)FindResource("MyNotifyIcon");
tbIcon.NoLeftClickDelay = true;
I want to prevent a button click from queuing. In testing I have a Form, a Button and in the Code-Behind I have the event handler:
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
if (_codeRunning)
return;
_codeRunning = true;
//Application.DoEvents();
//button1.Enabled = false;
_click ++;
Debug.WriteLine("Click Number: " + _click);
Task.Delay(5000).Wait();
//button1.Enabled = true;
_codeRunning = false;
}
When I run debug and click the button twice or three or four times rapidly, Debug Output shows each click about five seconds after the last one. What I would like it to show is a single Click and drop the rest until first Event is complete.
I have also tried to disable the button, as well as temporarily remove the Handler from the Button_click event. It is all the same results.
There are various amounts of trouble you'll get into when you hang-up the UI thread like this. This is certainly one of them, nothing pleasant happens when the user wildly bangs on the button to try to get something noticeable to happen. And sure, those clicks won't get lost, they stay stored in the message queue. To activate your Click event handler again when your event handler stops running.
Pretty important to learn how to use the BackgroundWorker or Task classes to avoid this kind of trouble. Just setting the button's Enabled property is then enough to solve this problem.
Purging the mouse clicks from the message queue is technically possible. But ugly to do, it requires pinvoke. I'll hesitantly post the alternative, don't assume that this is in general a good strategy. You'll need to read this post to have some insight into why DoEvents() is a dangerous method.
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) {
button1.Enabled = false;
button1.Update();
'' long running code
''...
Application.DoEvents();
if (!button1.IsDisposed) button1.Enabled = true;
}
The Update() call ensures that the user gets the feedback he needs to know that banging the button repeatedly isn't going to do anything useful. The DoEvents() call will dispatch all the queued-up mouse clicks, nothing happens with them since the button is still disabled. The IsDisposed test is essential to solve the problem with DoEvents(), it ensures your program won't crash when the user clicked the window's Close button while the code was running.
Use the HourGlass class in this post to provide more feedback.
I had a button that on click event was going to run a method. Same issue happent and when the user clicked multiple times the method was triggered multiple times. So I made a boolean and changed it value when the method started.
private bool IsTaskRunning = false;
private void MyMethod()
{
if ( IsTaskRunning==false )
{
IsTaskRunning=true;
// My heavy duty code that takes a long time
IsTaskRunning=false; // When method is finished
}
}
So now the method runs only if it's done the last time.
In my WP8 app that controls Lego Mindstorms I have a Button with UIElement.Hold Event that triggers method runMotor() When I release the Button motor keeps on going but I would like it to stop. Method for stopping is stopMotor(), I've already tried to assign it to KeyUp Event but it doesn't work. Any solutions?
You can try to call stopMotor() in ManupulationCompleted event. Note that ManipulationCompleted event will get invoked after any gesture manipulation including Tap, Double Tap, Hold, and other gesture. Take that into account. If application scenario is still simple, checking if motor already running before calling stopMotor in ManipulationCompleted event handler maybe enough :
private void MyButton_ManipulationCompleted(object sender, ManipulationCompletedEventArgs e)
{
if(isMotorRunning) stopMotor();
}
I'm developing an App for windows 8.1 and i need to execute a method to pause some tasks or play a sound when the app is minimized in the sidebar.
I tried:
Application.Current.Suspending += new SuspendingEventHandler(Method_Name);
private void Method_Name(object sender, object e)
{
Other_Method();
}
But this event takes a few seconds (5~10) to occur after I minimize the app.
What event occurs when the app is dragged to the sidebar? What process sends the event?
Thanks.
Check out this post for the answer. It's WindowSizeChanged and check the value of ApplicationView.Value.
[EDIT]
Apparently for 8.1 things have changed a bit. The ApplicationView stuff is deprecated (that was quick) but this still takes place in SizeChanged for the window. Check out this for more details.
After long searching I found something that is not exactly what i wanted, but it works.
This event occurs everytime that visibility of the page changes (Is started, is maximized or minimized for exemple), then you must do some conditions using the if operator.
Window.Current.VisibilityChanged += new WindowVisibilityChangedEventHandler(One_Method);
private void One_Method(object sender, Windows.UI.Core.VisibilityChangedEventArgs e)
{
if(Some_Condition)
{
//TODO: Code that you want execute.
}
}
I'll keep the answer in open for the case of someone knows something more efficient.
I would like to place a pause within a click event in my application. I am placing a vibration within the click event, and sometimes when a new page is navigated to, the vibration does not stop. I'm hoping that the pause will help solve this issue.
MainPage.xaml.cs
void newButton_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
//Button vibration
if (Settings.EnableVibration.Value)
{
VibrateController.Default.Start(TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(40));
//place vibration stop here
}
...
}
According to this article, the minimal duration is 0.1 seconds, while you are setting it to 0.04. Also I would try to call the VibrateController.Stop() method.
Solved with VibrationController.Default.Stop();