I have an extremely simple IMultiValueConverter that simply OR\'s two values. In the example below, I want to invert the first value using an equally simple boolean inverter
From MSDN:
UnsetValue is a sentinel value that is used for scenarios where the WPF property system is unable to determine a requested DependencyProperty value. UnsetValue is used rather than null reference (Nothing in Visual Basic), because null reference could be a valid property value, as well as a valid (and frequently used) DefaultValue.
Which means one of the following things:
ControlTemplate
or DataTemplate
), and the value does not have a DataSource set at the time of being Loaded. So it will hit your converter twice, first with the UnsetValue, second with the boolean value; so nothing to worry about;Binding
is incorrect, meaning the Binding cannot determine a value, thus resulting in the UnsetValue.. You should propbably see a warning..Also, you cannot combine Converters like you do.. So its probably that.
Remove the Converter in the inner Binding, and it should be fixed! :)
Hope this helps!
Just in addition to all other answers, I usually add these lines to the beginning of Convert
method:
public object Convert(object[] values, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture)
{
if (values.Any(x => x == DependencyProperty.UnsetValue))
return DependencyProperty.UnsetValue;
...
}
to make sure that none of the values is unset (that usually happens with DataGrid
with CanUserAddRows="True"
).
If occuring in a datagrid try setting CanUserAddRows="False"