Use StringFormat to add a string to a WPF XAML binding
Your first example is effectively what you need: <TextBlock Text=”{Binding CelsiusTemp, StringFormat={}{0}°C}” />
Your first example is effectively what you need: <TextBlock Text=”{Binding CelsiusTemp, StringFormat={}{0}°C}” />
Or you could just do it that way: public String controllerMethod(@RequestParam(value=”myParam[]”) String[] myParams){ …. } That works for example for forms like this: <input type=”checkbox” name=”myParam[]” value=”myVal1″ /> <input type=”checkbox” name=”myParam[]” value=”myVal2″ /> This is the simplest solution 🙂
Consider some pros and cons of the second approach: 0 {{lastUpdated}} instead of {{timerData.lastUpdated}}, which could just as easily be {{timer.lastUpdated}}, which I might argue is more readable (but let’s not argue… I’m giving this point a neutral rating so you decide for yourself) +1 It may be convenient that the controller acts as a … Read more
The problem is that the included layout isn’t being thought of as a data-bound layout. To make it act as one, you need to pass a variable: buttons.xml: <layout xmlns:andr…> <data> <variable name=”foo” type=”int”/> </data> <Button android:id=”@+id/button” ….” /> main.xml: <layout xmlns:andr… … <include layout=”@layout/buttons” android:id=”@+id/buttons” app:foo=”@{1}”/> …. Then you can access buttons indirectly through … Read more
There are two major differences between Observer/Observable and Publisher/Subscriber patterns: Observer/Observable pattern is mostly implemented in a synchronous way, i.e. the observable calls the appropriate method of all its observers when some event occurs. The Publisher/Subscriber pattern is mostly implemented in an asynchronous way (using message queue). In the Observer/Observable pattern, the observers are aware … Read more
Two-way binding just means that: When properties in the model get updated, so does the UI. When UI elements get updated, the changes get propagated back to the model. Backbone doesn’t have a “baked-in” implementation of #2 (although you can certainly do it using event listeners). Other frameworks like Knockout do wire up two-way binding … Read more
If the binding needs to be two-way, you must supply a path. There’s a trick to do two-way binding on a static property, provided the class is not static : declare a dummy instance of the class in the resources, and use it as the source of the binding. <Window.Resources> <local:VersionManager x:Key=”versionManager”/> </Window.Resources> … <TextBox … Read more
Knockout now supports multiple model binding. The ko.applyBindings() method takes an optional parameter – the element and its descendants to which the binding will be activated. For example: ko.applyBindings(myViewModel, document.getElementById(‘someElementId’)) This restricts the activation to the element with ID someElementId and its descendants. See documentation for more details.
You can do it from code by placing the following code in Window Loaded event handler, for example: yourComboBox.ItemsSource = Enum.GetValues(typeof(EffectStyle)).Cast<EffectStyle>(); If you need to bind it in XAML you need to use ObjectDataProvider to create object available as binding source: <Window x:Class=”YourNamespace.MainWindow” xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation” xmlns:x=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml” xmlns:System=”clr-namespace:System;assembly=mscorlib” xmlns:StyleAlias=”clr-namespace:Motion.VideoEffects”> <Window.Resources> <ObjectDataProvider x:Key=”dataFromEnum” MethodName=”GetValues” ObjectType=”{x:Type System:Enum}”> <ObjectDataProvider.MethodParameters> <x:Type … Read more
You set the DisplayMemberPath and the SelectedValuePath to “Name”, so I assume that you have a class PhoneBookEntry with a public property Name. Have you set the DataContext to your ConnectionViewModel object? I copied you code and made some minor modifications, and it seems to work fine. I can set the viewmodels PhoneBookEnty property and … Read more