using (MemoryStream memoryStream = …) { var imageSource = new BitmapImage(); imageSource.BeginInit(); imageSource.StreamSource = memoryStream; imageSource.EndInit(); // Assign the Source property of your image image.Source = imageSource; }
Dependency Property is a broad concept to explain which might take couple of pages to write. So just to answer your main question, Dependency property is used where You know the property is going to be the binding target i.e you are creating a user control/custom control and want property that should be binding driven. … Read more
After you add the your control to the Canvas you need to specify the top and left co-ordinates using the Canvas.Top and Canvas.Left attached properties as follows. var light = new LightUserControl(2); HouseCanvas.Children.Add(light); Canvas.SetLeft(light, 20); Canvas.SetTop(light, 20);
I was encountering a problem very similar to this. After doing a little research, I found a similar problem listed in MSDN: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/wpf/thread/c68d5f3c-c8cc-427d-82e3-6135d075a304/ According to the answer to the post, the problem has to do with WPF and WinForms having two very different ways of handling text input. Fortunately, the post listed above gives the … Read more
You can access your field with Application.Current.MainWindow._frameCounter
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/
The TreeView control itself includes a ScrollViewer in its template. You should be able to just use a TreeView inside an appropriate host (not a StackPanel!).
You can check this with this way: … scrollViewer.ScrollChanged += OnScrollChanged; … private void OnScrollChanged(object sender, ScrollChangedEventArgs e) { var scrollViewer = (ScrollViewer)sender; if (scrollViewer.VerticalOffset == scrollViewer.ScrollableHeight) MessageBox.Show(“This is the end”); }
Just set RenderTransformOrigin to (0.5, 0.5) on the image <Image Source=”Images/refresh.jpg” RenderTransformOrigin=”.5,.5″ Height=”15″> …
I don’t think there’s a direct method in WPF like there is in WinForms. However, you could use methods from the Windowns.Form namespace like this: (You might need to add a reference to the System.Windows.Form assembly) System.Windows.Forms.Application.Restart(); System.Windows.Application.Current.Shutdown();