Difference between revisions of "Inserting Events Stubs in CS"
From Ribbon Commander Documentation
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</syntaxhighlight> | </syntaxhighlight> | ||
| − | + | To insert the delegate stub (on line X) automatically you can do the following on line 8: | |
| − | + | # type <code>myButton.OnActionEvent +=</code> | |
| + | # intellisense picks up and prompts you to press tab to insert the stub: | ||
*#: [[image:InsertingEventStubCS.png|border|link=]] | *#: [[image:InsertingEventStubCS.png|border|link=]] | ||
*# Press tab twice to insert the delegate stub and change it to display the message box as above | *# Press tab twice to insert the delegate stub and change it to display the message box as above | ||
Revision as of 16:56, 15 March 2013
The .NET framework makes it easy to event stubs by using operator +=.
Consider the simple example below:
class SubscribeToEvents{public SubscribeToEvents()
{// Create a new buttonrxButton myButton = new rxButton();
// Subscribe to its 'onAction' eventmyButton.OnActionEvent += myButton_OnActionEvent;
}// The event stubvoid myButton_OnActionEvent(IRibbonControl control)
{throw new NotImplementedException();
}}
To insert the delegate stub (on line X) automatically you can do the following on line 8:
- type
myButton.OnActionEvent += - intellisense picks up and prompts you to press tab to insert the stub:
-
- Press tab twice to insert the delegate stub and change it to display the message box as above
