Creating Control Arrays

re: Creating Control Arrays

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re: Creating Control Arrays

Max R. — Wed, 09 May 2007 18:16:08 GMT

Hello! Very interesting. Thank you.

re: Creating Control Arrays

Paul June — Fri, 04 Aug 2006 14:28:52 GMT

Well, handling events in an array control is still the same like handling events on single controls. You can either give you array of controls only 1 delegate function as an event and just check the sender parameter on who on the array triggered the event or you can assign different events for each controls in the array...

re: Creating Control Arrays

Ignacio Freiberg — Fri, 04 Aug 2006 06:03:21 GMT

I recently had this problem, and I just used an ArrayList of controls.

The critical problem here is not how to make an array of controls; it's how to HANDLE EVENTS of those controls!

How do you work with the events of the arrayed controls? :S

Creating Control Arrays » Wagalulu - Microsoft

Creating Control Arrays » Wagalulu - Microsoft — Thu, 03 Aug 2006 20:12:06 GMT

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re: Creating Control Arrays

Alun Jones — Thu, 03 Aug 2006 16:23:08 GMT

Why not use the Tag property?
Name the Control whatever you like, then give it a Tag in the Windows Forms designer, containing text that lists which control array(s) the Control belongs to.
Then you can build your array like this:
foreach ( Control c in this.Controls) {

if (c.Tag && ((String)c.Tag).Contains("Array1")) {

….

}

}

This way, too, a control can belong to multiple arrays, you get to call it by its descriptive name, and the world is happy.

Make sure, if you use the code I described, that you don't use tag elements that could be confused - Contains("Array1") will match "Array10", "Array11", etc. You could easily get around this by delimiting the string, for instance as Contains(":Array1:"), with a tag that looks like ":Array1:Array2:Array3:".