ToolboxItem Constructeurs
Définition
Important
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Initialise une nouvelle instance de la classe ToolboxItem.
Surcharges
ToolboxItem() |
Initialise une nouvelle instance de la classe ToolboxItem. |
ToolboxItem(Type) |
Initialise une nouvelle instance de la classe ToolboxItem qui crée le type de composant spécifié. |
Exemples
L’exemple de code suivant illustre l’utilisation du ToolboxItem constructeur dans une classe dérivée de pour une implémentation d’élément de ToolboxItem boîte à outils personnalisée. Cet exemple de code fait partie d’un exemple plus grand fourni pour la ToolboxItem classe .
// Toolbox items must be serializable.
[Serializable]
class MyToolboxItem : ToolboxItem
{
// The add components dialog in Visual Studio looks for a public
// constructor that takes a type.
public MyToolboxItem(Type toolType)
: base(toolType)
{
}
// And you must provide this special constructor for serialization.
// If you add additional data to MyToolboxItem that you
// want to serialize, you may override Deserialize and
// Serialize methods to add that data.
MyToolboxItem(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
{
Deserialize(info, context);
}
// Let's override the creation code and pop up a dialog.
protected override IComponent[] CreateComponentsCore(
System.ComponentModel.Design.IDesignerHost host,
System.Collections.IDictionary defaultValues)
{
// Get the string we want to fill in the custom
// user control. If the user cancels out of the dialog,
// return null or an empty array to signify that the
// tool creation was canceled.
using (ToolboxItemDialog d = new ToolboxItemDialog())
{
if (d.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
string text = d.CreationText;
IComponent[] comps =
base.CreateComponentsCore(host, defaultValues);
// comps will have a single component: our data type.
((UserControl1)comps[0]).LabelText = text;
return comps;
}
else
{
return null;
}
}
}
}
<Serializable()> _
Class MyToolboxItem
Inherits ToolboxItem
' The add components dialog in Visual Studio looks for a public
' constructor that takes a type.
Public Sub New(ByVal toolType As Type)
MyBase.New(toolType)
End Sub
' And you must provide this special constructor for serialization.
' If you add additional data to MyToolboxItem that you
' want to serialize, you may override Deserialize and
' Serialize methods to add that data.
Sub New(ByVal info As SerializationInfo, _
ByVal context As StreamingContext)
Deserialize(info, context)
End Sub
' Let's override the creation code and pop up a dialog.
Protected Overrides Function CreateComponentsCore( _
ByVal host As System.ComponentModel.Design.IDesignerHost, _
ByVal defaultValues As System.Collections.IDictionary) _
As IComponent()
' Get the string we want to fill in the custom
' user control. If the user cancels out of the dialog,
' return null or an empty array to signify that the
' tool creation was canceled.
Using d As New ToolboxItemDialog()
If d.ShowDialog() = DialogResult.OK Then
Dim [text] As String = d.CreationText
Dim comps As IComponent() = _
MyBase.CreateComponentsCore(host, defaultValues)
' comps will have a single component: our data type.
CType(comps(0), UserControl1).LabelText = [text]
Return comps
Else
Return Nothing
End If
End Using
End Function
End Class
ToolboxItem()
Initialise une nouvelle instance de la classe ToolboxItem.
public:
ToolboxItem();
public ToolboxItem ();
Public Sub New ()
Exemples
L’exemple de code suivant illustre l’utilisation du ToolboxItem constructeur dans une classe dérivée de pour une implémentation d’élément de ToolboxItem boîte à outils personnalisée. Cet exemple de code fait partie d’un exemple plus grand fourni pour la ToolboxItem classe .
// Toolbox items must be serializable.
[Serializable]
class MyToolboxItem : ToolboxItem
{
// The add components dialog in Visual Studio looks for a public
// constructor that takes a type.
public MyToolboxItem(Type toolType)
: base(toolType)
{
}
// And you must provide this special constructor for serialization.
// If you add additional data to MyToolboxItem that you
// want to serialize, you may override Deserialize and
// Serialize methods to add that data.
MyToolboxItem(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
{
Deserialize(info, context);
}
// Let's override the creation code and pop up a dialog.
protected override IComponent[] CreateComponentsCore(
System.ComponentModel.Design.IDesignerHost host,
System.Collections.IDictionary defaultValues)
{
// Get the string we want to fill in the custom
// user control. If the user cancels out of the dialog,
// return null or an empty array to signify that the
// tool creation was canceled.
using (ToolboxItemDialog d = new ToolboxItemDialog())
{
if (d.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
string text = d.CreationText;
IComponent[] comps =
base.CreateComponentsCore(host, defaultValues);
// comps will have a single component: our data type.
((UserControl1)comps[0]).LabelText = text;
return comps;
}
else
{
return null;
}
}
}
}
<Serializable()> _
Class MyToolboxItem
Inherits ToolboxItem
' The add components dialog in Visual Studio looks for a public
' constructor that takes a type.
Public Sub New(ByVal toolType As Type)
MyBase.New(toolType)
End Sub
' And you must provide this special constructor for serialization.
' If you add additional data to MyToolboxItem that you
' want to serialize, you may override Deserialize and
' Serialize methods to add that data.
Sub New(ByVal info As SerializationInfo, _
ByVal context As StreamingContext)
Deserialize(info, context)
End Sub
' Let's override the creation code and pop up a dialog.
Protected Overrides Function CreateComponentsCore( _
ByVal host As System.ComponentModel.Design.IDesignerHost, _
ByVal defaultValues As System.Collections.IDictionary) _
As IComponent()
' Get the string we want to fill in the custom
' user control. If the user cancels out of the dialog,
' return null or an empty array to signify that the
' tool creation was canceled.
Using d As New ToolboxItemDialog()
If d.ShowDialog() = DialogResult.OK Then
Dim [text] As String = d.CreationText
Dim comps As IComponent() = _
MyBase.CreateComponentsCore(host, defaultValues)
' comps will have a single component: our data type.
CType(comps(0), UserControl1).LabelText = [text]
Return comps
Else
Return Nothing
End If
End Using
End Function
End Class
S’applique à
ToolboxItem(Type)
Initialise une nouvelle instance de la classe ToolboxItem qui crée le type de composant spécifié.
public:
ToolboxItem(Type ^ toolType);
public ToolboxItem (Type toolType);
public ToolboxItem (Type? toolType);
new System.Drawing.Design.ToolboxItem : Type -> System.Drawing.Design.ToolboxItem
Public Sub New (toolType As Type)
Paramètres
- toolType
- Type
Type de IComponent que crée l'élément de boîte à outils.
Exceptions
ToolboxItem est verrouillé.
Exemples
L’exemple de code suivant illustre l’utilisation du ToolboxItem constructeur dans une classe dérivée de pour une implémentation d’élément de ToolboxItem boîte à outils personnalisée. Cet exemple de code fait partie d’un exemple plus grand fourni pour la ToolboxItem classe .
// Toolbox items must be serializable.
[Serializable]
class MyToolboxItem : ToolboxItem
{
// The add components dialog in Visual Studio looks for a public
// constructor that takes a type.
public MyToolboxItem(Type toolType)
: base(toolType)
{
}
// And you must provide this special constructor for serialization.
// If you add additional data to MyToolboxItem that you
// want to serialize, you may override Deserialize and
// Serialize methods to add that data.
MyToolboxItem(SerializationInfo info, StreamingContext context)
{
Deserialize(info, context);
}
// Let's override the creation code and pop up a dialog.
protected override IComponent[] CreateComponentsCore(
System.ComponentModel.Design.IDesignerHost host,
System.Collections.IDictionary defaultValues)
{
// Get the string we want to fill in the custom
// user control. If the user cancels out of the dialog,
// return null or an empty array to signify that the
// tool creation was canceled.
using (ToolboxItemDialog d = new ToolboxItemDialog())
{
if (d.ShowDialog() == DialogResult.OK)
{
string text = d.CreationText;
IComponent[] comps =
base.CreateComponentsCore(host, defaultValues);
// comps will have a single component: our data type.
((UserControl1)comps[0]).LabelText = text;
return comps;
}
else
{
return null;
}
}
}
}
<Serializable()> _
Class MyToolboxItem
Inherits ToolboxItem
' The add components dialog in Visual Studio looks for a public
' constructor that takes a type.
Public Sub New(ByVal toolType As Type)
MyBase.New(toolType)
End Sub
' And you must provide this special constructor for serialization.
' If you add additional data to MyToolboxItem that you
' want to serialize, you may override Deserialize and
' Serialize methods to add that data.
Sub New(ByVal info As SerializationInfo, _
ByVal context As StreamingContext)
Deserialize(info, context)
End Sub
' Let's override the creation code and pop up a dialog.
Protected Overrides Function CreateComponentsCore( _
ByVal host As System.ComponentModel.Design.IDesignerHost, _
ByVal defaultValues As System.Collections.IDictionary) _
As IComponent()
' Get the string we want to fill in the custom
' user control. If the user cancels out of the dialog,
' return null or an empty array to signify that the
' tool creation was canceled.
Using d As New ToolboxItemDialog()
If d.ShowDialog() = DialogResult.OK Then
Dim [text] As String = d.CreationText
Dim comps As IComponent() = _
MyBase.CreateComponentsCore(host, defaultValues)
' comps will have a single component: our data type.
CType(comps(0), UserControl1).LabelText = [text]
Return comps
Else
Return Nothing
End If
End Using
End Function
End Class