There are two ways I can of think to do this: Give the window a name (via a x:Name attribute on the Window tag, and then construct a binding like this (assumes the name of the window is ‘ThisWindow’): <Button Command=”CommandGetsCalled” CommandParameter=”{Binding ElementName=ThisWindow}” /> For something more general (doesn’t rely on giving the current Window … Read more
They didn’t add a default mechanism for binding to dynamic objects and instead added a new interface ICustomTypeProvider. And that interface wasn’t added to an ExpandoObject either, but with expando you should be able to use the indexer binding since it is an IDictionary<string, object> that implements INotifyPropertyChanged. <TextBlock Text=”{Binding [Foo]}”/>
First, an overall comment: WPF is hard to learn. It’s hard to learn because there are several different fundamentally new concepts that you have to get your head around at the same time. The struggle that you’re having right now is that you’re trying to learn at least three different things at once: How the … Read more
You can use MultiBinding + StringFormat (requires WPF 3.5 SP1): <TextBox.Text> <MultiBinding StringFormat=”{}{1:#0}% up, {2:#0}% down”> <Binding Path=”PercentageOne” /> <Binding Path=”PercentageTwo”/> </MultiBinding> </TextBox.Text> Regarding Run.Text – you can’t bind to it but there are some workarounds: http://fortes.com/2007/03/20/bindablerun/ http://paulstovell.net/blog/index.php/attached-bindablerun/
PLEASE do not use object as a class name: public class MyObject //better to choose an appropriate name { string id; DateTime date; public string ID { get { return id; } set { id = value; } } public DateTime Date { get { return date; } set { date = value; } } … Read more
You need to concatenate your strings: data-bind=”style: { backgroundImage: ‘url(\” + image() + ‘\’)’ }” If image is actually an observable, you’ll need to call it, or you’ll end up concatenating the function instead. Note that since you’re binding to an expression involving the property, you must call the function (with ()). Otherwise, you will … Read more
Unfortunately, only ButtonBase derived controls have the possibility for binding ICommand objects to their Command properties (for the Click event). However, you can use an API provided by Blend to map an event (like in your case MouseDoubleClick on the ListBox) to an ICommand object. <ListBox> <i:Interaction.Triggers> <i:EventTrigger EventName=”MouseDoubleClick”> <i:InvokeCommandAction Command=”{Binding YourCommand}”/> </i:EventTrigger> </i:Interaction.Triggers> </ListBox> … Read more
You will need to set ToolTipService.ShowOnDisabled to True on the Button in order to have the Tooltip visible at all when the Button is disabled. You can bind ToolTipService.IsEnabled on the Button to enable and disable the Tooltip.
Just a guess here: It might be because Run objects are also used in the RichTextBox control, and I can imagine this control might want to Bind TwoWay by default!
As Zarat mentioned the default style for TabItem in Windows 8 has triggers that fire after the remove and then look for the now missing TabControl. I consider that a bug because adding and removing TabItems is a really common scenario isn’t it? I found as a workaround, that it is possible to remove the … Read more