I need the columns Headers to be Stacked, like Header Cells Merged. The Same as in this image.
Please Refer to this link. It is done with C#. It does exactly what I need.
http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/474418/DataGridViewplus-e2-80-93plusStackedplusHeader
But the Problem is, Im working on vbproj and It cant include this C#.
I used some code converters and ended with some errors in raising events, etc.
Is there any way to get this in VB.NET
Or Is there any other way to make this stacked Headers??
This doesn't directly answer your question about conversion, but the easiest solution is to keep the code in C# as a separate project, then add it as a project reference in your VB.NET project.
Related
I recently discovered that is possible to use Attribute [ProcedureName].VB_*, inside procedures.
What I found
But this code is not shown inside VBA Editor.
Same code in VBA Editor (left) and exported .cls in Notepad (right)
When Attribute is written inside VBA Editor, it's marked red
Attributes added manually in the VBA Editor
The question
Is there more elegant way how to maintain these Attributes than export class module, edit them outside and import them back (facepalm needed)?
Also I haven't found official documentation for these Attributes (on https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba/).
Thank you!
PS: As always I hitted something interesting and related just after Question had been sent. A step-by-step example on Microsoft Docs site suggests to do it by Export-Edit-Import method :(
The process for getting Rubberduck to apply annotations requires a few steps.
Execute a Rubberduck refresh. If the code does not compile cleanly then Rubberduck will show a 'Parse Error'. In this case you need to sort out your code first. This can be an issues if you are applying Rubberduck to an existing code base. If not then learn to compile and rubberduck.Refresh early and regularly (i.e. after every complete edit)
If Rubberduck parses successfully you then need to look at Rubberduck.Code Inspections. To take action about an inspection result select the individual result and right click. This will provide a list of actions that can be applied by Rubberduck.
I am new to framework 3.5. I noticed that when creating a web content form, it creates a aspx.designer.vb page in addition to the aspx.vb page. Can anyone explain the difference to me and the purpose of each?
Can anyone explain the difference to me and the purpose of each?
aspx.designer.vb
Is the designer related autogenerated code by the framework and it contains necessary code for the controls you have placed in your form in designer surface. If you want you can make changes to your controls look and feel using the desinger property window (or) even using this designer file.
aspx.vb is the file where the actual server side code block is present. Like your controls event handler methods etc.
consider going through the MSDN documentation for getting a better understanding on the same.
I have noticed it too..
I think the .vb file has the code you have written.. and the designer.vb file has options on how to display your code in the screen..
You can open the files with Visual Studio or NotePad++ or just Notepad to see the difference..
For some reason while I program in Microsoft Visual Basic 2010 Express OR VS Express for Desktop my controls seem to change style for an unknown reason.
This screenshot is in the DESIGN part of my programming:
And here is when I actually run the program:
I don't understand how it can change like that, I've tried changed properties on all the controls, but they just keep changing to whatever style that is...
I can update with more screenshots if need be.
Thanks
Answer given via a comment:
Using Application.EnableVisualStyles() Fixes the whole thing.
Thanks to #Plutonix for the answer!
LINQPad is great for quickly looking for results with its awesome "Dump" method.
However, when I am looking on a dictionary that holds an array (or an object), I see it like that:
To actually see the value in each row, I have to click "Value", which opens a new tab. I'd really like a way to see all the values expanded in one view.
Is that possible?
It is, but it requires some coding on your part.
You'll have to implement an extension for LINQPad, and in that extension implement the ICustomMemberProvider interface. You can just put this code right along in your assembly. If it is in the LINQPad namespace, LINQPad will pick it up and use it.
For more info, see the LINQPad FAQ at http://www.linqpad.net/FAQ.aspx
I found it what I was looking for. I had to switch to "Results to rich text" (CTRL+SHIFT+T). However, at that view I still couldn't see the values properly:
However, that turned out to be because I did .Dump(0) instead of just .Dump(). Wit that fixed, I was able to expand the dictionary and see the whole picture:
Is there an easy way to make a code TextBox?
I'm trying to make my own limited/specialized version of XAMLPad.
Displaying the current XAML object tree in the top display is simple enough, using XamlReader.Parse() ... But I'd like the actual XAML code in the bottom window to show up in its appropriate colors.
Here is an example of something similar to what I want.
(source: usefulfreeware.net)
The above example looks pretty authentic, with the little expander/collapser thingies on the left side as well as close-to-standard coloration of XAML tokens.
I believe that this doesn't have to be created from scratch, so I'm asking SO if anyone knows where I might find automated support for this type of "code" display.
Kaxaml uses ICSharpCode.TextEditor, the text editor component from SharpDevelop.
Have a look at sharpdevelop - we use it for an internal iron python editor