DomainUpDown.OnSelectedItemChanged(Object, EventArgs) Method

protected:
 void OnSelectedItemChanged(System::Object ^ source, EventArgs ^ e);

protected void OnSelectedItemChanged (object source, EventArgs e);

protected void OnSelectedItemChanged (object? source, EventArgs e);

member this.OnSelectedItemChanged : obj * EventArgs -> unit

Protected Sub OnSelectedItemChanged (source As Object, e As EventArgs)

Parameters

Examples

The following code example creates and initializes a DomainUpDown control. The example allows you to set some of its properties and create a collection of strings for display in the spin box (also known as an up-down control). The code assumes that a TextBox, CheckBox, and Button have been instantiated on a form. The example also assumes that you have a member variable at the class level declared as a 32-bit signed integer named myCounter. You can enter a string in the text box and add it to the Items collection when the button is clicked. By clicking the check box, you can toggle the Sorted property and observe the difference in the collection of items in the spin box.

protected:
   DomainUpDown^ domainUpDown1;

private:
   void MySub()
   {
      // Create and initialize the DomainUpDown control.
      domainUpDown1 = gcnew System::Windows::Forms::DomainUpDown;
      
      // Add the DomainUpDown control to the form.
      Controls->Add( domainUpDown1 );
   }

   void button1_Click( System::Object^ sender,
     System::EventArgs^ e )
   {
      // Add the text box contents and initial location in the collection
      // to the DomainUpDown control.
      domainUpDown1->Items->Add( String::Concat(
         (textBox1->Text->Trim()), " - ", myCounter.ToString() ) );
      
      // Increment the counter variable.
      myCounter = myCounter + 1;
      
      // Clear the TextBox.
      textBox1->Text = "";
   }

   void checkBox1_Click( Object^ sender, EventArgs^ e )
   {
      // If Sorted is set to true, set it to false; 
      // otherwise set it to true.
      if ( domainUpDown1->Sorted )
      {
         domainUpDown1->Sorted = false;
      }
      else
      {
         domainUpDown1->Sorted = true;
      }
   }

   void domainUpDown1_SelectedItemChanged( Object^ sender, EventArgs^ e )
   {
      // Display the SelectedIndex and SelectedItem property values in a MessageBox.
      MessageBox::Show( String::Concat( "SelectedIndex: ",
      domainUpDown1->SelectedIndex.ToString(), "\n", "SelectedItem: ",
      domainUpDown1->SelectedItem->ToString() ) );
   }

protected DomainUpDown domainUpDown1;

private void MySub()
 {
    // Create and initialize the DomainUpDown control.
    domainUpDown1 = new System.Windows.Forms.DomainUpDown();
    
    // Add the DomainUpDown control to the form.
    Controls.Add(domainUpDown1);
 }
 
 private void button1_Click(System.Object sender, 
                           System.EventArgs e)
 {   
    // Add the text box contents and initial location in the collection
    // to the DomainUpDown control.
    domainUpDown1.Items.Add((textBox1.Text.Trim()) + " - " + myCounter);
    
    // Increment the counter variable.
    myCounter = myCounter + 1;
 
    // Clear the TextBox.
    textBox1.Text = "";
 }
 
 private void checkBox1_Click(System.Object sender, 
                             System.EventArgs e)
 {
    // If Sorted is set to true, set it to false; 
    // otherwise set it to true.
    if (domainUpDown1.Sorted)
    {
       domainUpDown1.Sorted = false;
    }
    else
    {
       domainUpDown1.Sorted = true;
    }
 }
 
 private void domainUpDown1_SelectedItemChanged(System.Object sender, 
                                               System.EventArgs e)
 {
    // Display the SelectedIndex and SelectedItem property values in a MessageBox.
    MessageBox.Show("SelectedIndex: " + domainUpDown1.SelectedIndex.ToString() 
       + "\n" + "SelectedItem: " + domainUpDown1.SelectedItem.ToString());
 }

Protected domainUpDown1 As DomainUpDown


Private Sub MySub()
    ' Create and initialize the DomainUpDown control.
    domainUpDown1 = New System.Windows.Forms.DomainUpDown()
    
    ' Add the DomainUpDown control to the form.
    Controls.Add(domainUpDown1)
End Sub


Private Sub button1_Click(sender As System.Object, e As System.EventArgs)
    ' Add the text box contents and initial location in the collection
    ' to the DomainUpDown control.
    domainUpDown1.Items.Add((textBox1.Text.Trim() & " - " & myCounter))
    
    ' Increment the counter variable.
    myCounter = myCounter + 1
    
    ' Clear the TextBox.
    textBox1.Text = ""
End Sub


Private Sub checkBox1_Click(sender As System.Object, e As System.EventArgs)
    ' If Sorted is set to true, set it to false; 
    ' otherwise set it to true.
    If domainUpDown1.Sorted Then
        domainUpDown1.Sorted = False
    Else
        domainUpDown1.Sorted = True
    End If
End Sub


Private Sub domainUpDown1_SelectedItemChanged _
    (sender As System.Object, e As System.EventArgs)
    
    ' Display the SelectedIndex and SelectedItem property values in a MessageBox.
    MessageBox.Show(("SelectedIndex: " & domainUpDown1.SelectedIndex.ToString() & _
        ControlChars.Cr & "SelectedItem: " & domainUpDown1.SelectedItem.ToString()))
End Sub

Remarks

Raising an event invokes the event handler through a delegate. For more information, see Handling and Raising Events.

The OnSelectedItemChanged method also allows derived classes to handle the event without attaching a delegate. This is the preferred technique for handling the event in a derived class.

Notes to Inheritors

When overriding OnSelectedItemChanged(Object, EventArgs) in a derived class, be sure to call the base class' OnSelectedItemChanged(Object, EventArgs) method so that registered delegates receive the event.

Applies to

See also

• SelectedItem
• SelectedItemChanged