ToolboxItem Constructores
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.
Inicializa una nueva instancia de la clase ToolboxItem.
Sobrecargas
ToolboxItem() |
Inicializa una nueva instancia de la clase ToolboxItem. |
ToolboxItem(Type) |
Inicializa una nueva instancia de la clase ToolboxItem que crea el tipo de componente especificado. |
Ejemplos
En el ToolboxItem ejemplo de código siguiente se muestra el uso del constructor en una clase derivada de ToolboxItem para una implementación de elemento de cuadro de herramientas personalizada. Este ejemplo de código es parte de un ejemplo más grande proporcionado para la clase ToolboxItem.
// 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()
Inicializa una nueva instancia de la clase ToolboxItem.
public:
ToolboxItem();
public ToolboxItem ();
Public Sub New ()
Ejemplos
En el ToolboxItem ejemplo de código siguiente se muestra el uso del constructor en una clase derivada de ToolboxItem para una implementación de elemento de cuadro de herramientas personalizada. Este ejemplo de código es parte de un ejemplo más grande proporcionado para la clase ToolboxItem.
// 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
Se aplica a
ToolboxItem(Type)
Inicializa una nueva instancia de la clase ToolboxItem que crea el tipo de componente especificado.
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)
Parámetros
- toolType
- Type
Tipo de IComponent que creará el elemento del cuadro de herramientas.
Excepciones
ToolboxItem se bloqueó.
Ejemplos
En el ToolboxItem ejemplo de código siguiente se muestra el uso del constructor en una clase derivada de ToolboxItem para una implementación de elemento de cuadro de herramientas personalizada. Este ejemplo de código es parte de un ejemplo más grande proporcionado para la clase ToolboxItem.
// 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