design-time

问题 I data-binded version number to appear as follows: <Window <!-- ... --> DataContext="{Binding RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self}}"> <Grid> <TextBlock> Version is: <Run Text="{Binding Version, Mode=OneWay}"></Run> and advancing... </TextBlock> </Grid> </Window> and it's working during run-time. How can I see it during design-time in the XAML editor in Visual Studio 2012 ? I only see: Version is: and advancing... instead of: Version is: 5.2.2 and advancing... EDIT - My solution: Jure's answer

问题 I am creating a project using VS.NET (C#) with many forms that contain textboxes and associated labels. I have created the association through an exposed property I created for the textbox which contains the label name. The problem is that each time I add a textbox at design-time I have to add a label and then enter the label name into the property of the textbox. I would much rather do this dynamically at design-time when I create the textbox, much like the old VB textbox add. I have been

问题 In order to disable component designer in classes it is simple to add just [System.ComponentModel.DesignerCategory("")] attribute to it, however it does not work for any classes derived from this class in any generation. E.g: [System.ComponentModel.DesignerCategory("")] public class A:ServiceBase { } //Designer is disabled here public class B:A {} //Designer is enabled here [System.ComponentModel.DesignerCategory("")] public class B:A {} //Designer is enabled here too [System.ComponentModel

问题 I am not sure how to track down the following crash: It happens when Unloading a Designtime Package that is used in-house at my company. It is our code, thus it is our bug to fix, not a third party component vendor problem. It apppears that a thread is involved, but since it happens in the Function ThreadProc in Classes.pas, I'm guessing it's a bare System/RTL thread without even a TThread class wrapper that I should be searching for in our code. (Question Part A: Is that so?) The call stack

问题 I have something similar to a wizard control, in the middle is a Panel I would like to use to place any child controls. I have found using the ScrollableControlDesigner will allow dropped controls to be added to the custom/usercontrol, but this is not what I require. It needs to be added to the container, so layout can be applied without affecting the 'outer' controls (heading, navigation buttons). I have tried various ways, that did not work, and looked hacky. Any ideas? 回答1: I found the

问题 I'd like to add a property which represents a collection of controls to a component and have a collection editor with which I can easily select the controls that belong to the collection. VS does almost what I want automatically with the following code: Private _controls As New List(Of Control) <DesignerSerializationVisibility(DesignerSerializationVisibility.Content)> _ Public ReadOnly Property SelectedControls() As List(Of Control) Get Return _controls End Get End Property I get the default

问题 Using Windows 7 and Visual Studio 2010, I am writing a C# custom UserControl. I was coding in code view for weeks and recently when I tried to switch to design mode, Visual Studio hanged, "NOT RESPONDING". I can wait for an hour, and still nothing happens. Clicking on the close button it gives the "Do you want to wait, close, restart and send information to Microsoft" dialog. Is there a way to (stack)trace the code that the designer is trying to execute? Maybe design-time trace messages or

问题 We have a custom control. Some properties of this control use custom type converters and UI type editors, and they are implemented in a separate design-time DLL. These type converters are defined using the string syntax of the TypeConverter and Editor attributes, for example: [TypeConverter("<full class name>, <library name>, Version=<version>")] public CustomType Property1 { // property implementation } When we display the properties of our custom control in the standard PropertyGrid control

问题 I have an extensibility library (or the start of one), with a UITypeEditor. I'd now like to decorate the property with the EditorAttribute. I don't want to reference the extensibility library, as it does not need to be deployed, so I'm using this: [Editor("MyProject.Extensibility.MyUIEditor, MyProject.Extensibility, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral, PublicKeyToken=null", typeof (UITypeEditor))] MySpecialType SpecialType { get; set; } This doesn't work. The type editor is for use on enums and

问题 I have my own control, derived from TCustomPanel . It has a child ( TEdit ) on it. type TMyControl = class(TCustomPanel) private FEditor: TEdit; public constructor Create(AOwner: TComponent); destructor Destroy(); override; end; constructor TMyControl.Create(AOwner: TComponent); begin FEditor := TEdit.Create(nil); FEditor.Parent := Self; end; destructor TMyControl.Destroy(); begin FEditor.Free(); end; When I click on a child control at design-time, it acts as the run-time TEdit , capturing