By default, the TabControl shares a panel to render it’s content. To do what you want (and many other WPF developers), you need to extend TabControl like so: TabControlEx.cs [TemplatePart(Name = “PART_ItemsHolder”, Type = typeof(Panel))] public class TabControlEx : TabControl { private Panel ItemsHolderPanel = null; public TabControlEx() : base() { // This is necessary … Read more
As @Chris says, any of the first three things should work and as @Phyxx says, it doesn’t always really work. The problem is some subtle thing about the order of property changes. To work around it you need to let the WPF invoke your tab-selection code in its own time: Dispatcher.BeginInvoke((Action)(() => MyTabControl.SelectedIndex = x)); … Read more
The whole point of DefaultTabController is for it to manage tabs by itself. If you want some custom tab management, use TabController instead. With TabController you have access to much more informations, including the current index. class MyTabbedPage extends StatefulWidget { const MyTabbedPage({Key key}) : super(key: key); @override _MyTabbedPageState createState() => new _MyTabbedPageState(); } class … Read more
Add a new class to your project and paste the code shown below. Compile. Drop the new control from the top of the toolbox onto your form. It shows the tabs at design time so you can easily switch between them while designing. They are hidden at runtime, use the SelectedTab or SelectedIndex property in … Read more
An almost complete solution using IEditableCollectionView: ObservableCollection<ItemVM> _items; public ObservableCollection<ItemVM> Items { get { if (_items == null) { _items = new ObservableCollection<ItemVM>(); var itemsView = (IEditableCollectionView)CollectionViewSource.GetDefaultView(_items); itemsView.NewItemPlaceholderPosition = NewItemPlaceholderPosition.AtEnd; } return _items; } } private DelegateCommand<object> _newCommand; public DelegateCommand<object> NewCommand { get { if (_newCommand == null) { _newCommand = new DelegateCommand<object>(New_Execute); } return … Read more
Have you tried the TabControl.TabStripPlacement Property? The following example creates a tab control that positions the tabs on the left side. <TabControl TabStripPlacement=”Left” Margin=”0, 0, 0, 10″> <TabItem Name=”fontweight” Header=”FontWeight”> <TabItem.Content> <TextBlock TextWrapping=”WrapWithOverflow”> FontWeight property information goes here. </TextBlock> </TabItem.Content> </TabItem> <TabItem Name=”fontsize” Header=”FontSize”> <TabItem.Content> <TextBlock TextWrapping=”WrapWithOverflow”> FontSize property information goes here. </TextBlock> </TabItem.Content> </TabItem> … Read more
The TabControl.SelectionChanged is the same event as a ComboBox.SelectionChanged It originates from Selector.SelectionChanged. So, if you do not mark your event as handled in your event handler, it will bubble up the tree, and eventually arrive at your TabControl, which is causing this “firing too often” issue. Mark your event as handled in your SelectionChanged … Read more
Assuming you are looking out in Winform, there is a SelectedIndexChanged event for the tab Now in it you could check for your specific tab and proceed with the logic private void tab1_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e) { if (tab1.SelectedTab == tab1.TabPages[“tabname”])//your specific tabname { // your stuff } }
This isn’t MVVM. You should not be creating UI elements in your view model. You should be binding the ItemsSource of the Tab to your ObservableCollection, and that should hold models with information about the tabs that should be created. Here are the VM and the model which represents a tab page: public sealed class … Read more
I tried to find some control templates or solutions for this problem on internet, but I didn’t find any “acceptable” solution for me. So I wrote it in my way and here is an example of my first (and last=)) attempt to do it: <Window x:Class=”TabControlTemplate.Window1″ xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation” xmlns:x=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml” xmlns:src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/561931/clr-namespace:TabControlTemplate” Title=”Window1″ Width=”600″ Height=”400″> <Window.Background> <LinearGradientBrush StartPoint=”0,0″ … Read more