AutomationElement.CachedParent Propiedad
Definición
Importante
Parte de la información hace referencia a la versión preliminar del producto, que puede haberse modificado sustancialmente antes de lanzar la versión definitiva. Microsoft no otorga ninguna garantía, explícita o implícita, con respecto a la información proporcionada aquí.
Obtiene el elemento primario almacenado en memoria caché de AutomationElement.
public:
property System::Windows::Automation::AutomationElement ^ CachedParent { System::Windows::Automation::AutomationElement ^ get(); };
public System.Windows.Automation.AutomationElement CachedParent { get; }
member this.CachedParent : System.Windows.Automation.AutomationElement
Public ReadOnly Property CachedParent As AutomationElement
Valor de propiedad
Elemento primario. El valor devuelto puede ser null
si el elemento especificado no tiene ningún elemento primario; por ejemplo, si este elemento es el nodo raíz.
Excepciones
No hay ningún elemento primario almacenado en memoria caché.
La interfaz de usuario para el AutomationElement ya no existe.
Ejemplos
En el ejemplo siguiente, las Name propiedades de un cuadro de lista y sus elementos de lista se almacenan en caché. El elemento de cuadro de lista está disponible en la CachedParent propiedad de cada elemento de elemento de lista.
/// <summary>
/// Gets a list box element and caches the Name property of its children (the list items).
/// </summary>
/// <param name="elementMain">The UI Automation element for the parent window.</param>
void CachePropertiesWithScope(AutomationElement elementMain)
{
AutomationElement elementList;
// Set up the CacheRequest.
CacheRequest cacheRequest = new CacheRequest();
cacheRequest.Add(AutomationElement.NameProperty);
cacheRequest.TreeScope = TreeScope.Element | TreeScope.Children;
// Activate the CacheRequest and get the element. Note that the scope of the CacheRequest
// is in relation to the object being retrieved: the list box and its children are
// cached, not the main window and its children.
using (cacheRequest.Activate())
{
// Load the list element and cache the specified properties for its descendants.
Condition cond = new PropertyCondition(AutomationElement.ControlTypeProperty, ControlType.List);
elementList = elementMain.FindFirst(TreeScope.Children, cond);
}
if (elementList == null) return;
// The following illustrates that the children of the list are in the cache.
foreach (AutomationElement listItem in elementList.CachedChildren)
{
Console.WriteLine(listItem.Cached.Name);
}
// The following call raises an exception, because the IsEnabled property was not cached.
/*** Console.WriteLine(listItem.Cached.IsEnabled); ***/
// The following illustrates that because the list box itself was cached, it is now
// available as the CachedParent of each list item.
AutomationElement child = elementList.CachedChildren[0];
Console.WriteLine(child.CachedParent.Cached.Name);
}
''' <summary>
''' Gets a list box element and caches the Name property of its children (the list items).
''' </summary>
''' <param name="elementMain">The UI Automation element for the parent window.</param>
Sub CachePropertiesWithScope(ByVal elementMain As AutomationElement)
Dim elementList As AutomationElement
' Set up the CacheRequest.
Dim cacheRequest As New CacheRequest()
cacheRequest.Add(AutomationElement.NameProperty)
cacheRequest.TreeScope = TreeScope.Element Or TreeScope.Children
' Activate the CacheRequest and get the element. Note that the scope of the CacheRequest
' is in relation to the object being retrieved: the list box and its children are
' cached, not the main window and its children.
Using cacheRequest.Activate()
' Load the list element and cache the specified properties for its descendants.
Dim myCondition As New PropertyCondition(AutomationElement.ControlTypeProperty, ControlType.List)
elementList = elementMain.FindFirst(TreeScope.Children, myCondition)
If elementList Is Nothing Then
Return
End If
' The following illustrates that the children of the list are in the cache.
Dim listItem As AutomationElement
For Each listItem In elementList.CachedChildren
Console.WriteLine(listItem.Cached.Name)
Next listItem
' The following call raises an exception, because the IsEnabled property was not cached.
'** Console.WriteLine(listItem.Cached.IsEnabled) **
' The following illustrates that because the list box itself was cached, it is now
' available as the CachedParent of each list item.
Dim child As AutomationElement = elementList.CachedChildren(0)
Console.WriteLine(child.CachedParent.Cached.Name)
End Using
End Sub