Blue Theme Orange Theme Green Theme Red Theme
 
Team Foundation Server Hosting
Home | Forums | Videos | Photos | Blogs | Beginners | Advertise with Us
 | Consulting  
Submit an Article Submit a Blog 
 Jump to
Skip Navigation Links
TechnologyExpand Technology
WebsiteExpand Website
Team Foundation Server Hosting
Search :       Advanced Search »
Home » WPF » Input Events in WPF: Part 1

Input Events in WPF: Part 1

In this article you will learn about the all Input Events in WPF.

Author Rank :
Page Views : 1287
Downloads : 0
Rating :
 Rate it
Level : Beginner
   Print Read/Post comments Post a comment  Similar Articles  
   Email to a friend  Bookmark  Author's other articles  
 
DevExpress Free UI Controls
Become a Sponsor
 Tag Cloud
 Latest Jobs
More ... 
 Latest Interview Questions
More ... 


HTML clipboard

WPF Events: An action "which not inside, initiated outside the scope of a program and handled by a certain block of code inside the program" is called Event. Typically events are handled synchronous with the program flow, that is, the program has one or more dedicated places where events are handled.

WPF involves so many event but here I will explain about the Input Event of the WPF. As input word implies some parameter which woks for the system or application as a input on the basis of parameter system or application will respond and event stands for the action like whenever you click on a button or type some text into a form in your browser, you are using events.

event.gif

The Input Events divided into three categories Keyboard events, Mouse events, Stylus events. This part of article explain about the Keyboard events.

Keyboard Events: When a user presses a key on a keyboard, the program currently running would receive a keyboard "KeyDown" event along with relevant data such as which key the user pressed. Keyboard handling is never quite as straightforward as it seems. Some controls may suppress some of these events so they can perform their own more specialized keyboard handling.

Example of the Keyboard Event
Xaml Code

<Window x:Class="RoutedEvents.KeyPressEvents"
    xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation"
    xmlns:x="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml"
    Title="KeyPressEvents" Height="400" Width
="400" >
    <StackPanel>
        <DockPanel Margin="5">
            <TextBlock Margin="3" >Type the text:</TextBlock>
            <TextBox PreviewKeyDown="KeyEvent" KeyDown="KeyEvent"
                     PreviewKeyUp="KeyEvent" KeyUp="KeyEvent"
                     PreviewTextInput="TextInput"
                     TextChanged="TextChanged"></TextBox
>
        </DockPanel>
        <ListBox Margin="5" Name="lstMessages"></ListBox>
               <Button Click="cmdClear_Click" HorizontalAlignment="Right">Clear All</Button>
    </StackPanel>
</
Window>

Vb Code

Imports
System
Imports System.Collections.Generic
Imports System.Text
Imports System.Windows
Imports System.Windows.Controls
Imports System.Windows.Data
Imports System.Windows.Documents
Imports System.Windows.Input
Imports System.Windows.Media
Imports System.Windows.Media.Imaging
Imports System.Windows.Shapes

Namespace RoutedEvents
    Partial Public Class KeyPressEvents
        Inherits System.Windows.Window
        Public Sub New()
            InitializeComponent()
        End Sub
        Private Sub KeyEvent(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As KeyEventArgs)
            Dim message As String = "" & Convert.ToString(e.RoutedEvent) & " " & " Key: " & Convert.ToString(e.Key)
            lstMessages.Items.Add(message)
        End Sub 
        Private Sub TextInput(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As TextCompositionEventArgs)
            Dim message As String = "" & Convert.ToString(e.RoutedEvent) & " " & " Text: " & e.Text
            lstMessages.Items.Add(message)
        End Sub
        Private Sub TextChanged(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As TextChangedEventArgs)
            Dim message As String = "" & Convert.ToString(e.RoutedEvent)
            lstMessages.Items.Add(message)
        End Sub
        Private Sub cmdClear_Click(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As RoutedEventArgs)
            lstMessages.Items.Clear()
        End Sub
    End
Class
End Namespace

Output Window

event1.gif

Conclusion

Hope this article helps you to understand the Input Events in WPF. Remaining part of this article you will see in my next article.

Comment Request!
Thank you for reading this post. Please post your feedback, question, or comments about this post Here.
Login to add your contents and source code to this article
 [Top] Rate this article
 
 About the author
 
Manish Tewatia
Manish is Very much interested in Microsoft & LifeStyle Accessory Designand working with Microsoft technologies. His expert areas are ASP.NET, ADO.NET, C# .NET, WPF, WCF, Windows Phone 7, Android, SQL Server, HTML , XAML, etc…
He is doing MCA and he love to drive fast bikes.
inspired from Mr. Mahesh Chand.
Looking for C# Consulting?
C# Consulting is founded in 2002 by the founders of C# Corner. Unlike a traditional consulting company, our consultants are well-known experts in .NET and many of them are MVPs, authors, and trainers. We specialize in Microsoft .NET development and utilize Agile Development and Extreme Programming practices to provide fast pace quick turnaround results. Our software development model is a mix of Agile Development, traditional SDLC, and Waterfall models.
Click here to learn more about C# Consulting.
 
Introducing MaxV - one click. infinite control. Hyper-V Hosting from MaximumASP.
Finally – a virtual platform that delivers next-generation Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V virtualization technology from a managed hosting partner you can truly depend on. Visit www.maximumasp.com/max for a FREE 30 day trial. Hurry offer ends soon. Climb aboard the MaxV platform and take advantage of High Availability, Intelligent Monitoring, Recurrent Backups, and Scalability – with no hassle or hidden fees. As a managed hosting partner focused solely on Microsoft technologies since 2000, MaximumASP is uniquely qualified to provide the superior support that our business is built on. Unparalleled expertise with Microsoft technologies lead to working directly with Microsoft as first to offer IIS 7 and SQL 2008 betas in a hosted environment; partnering in the Go Live Program for Hyper-V; and product co-launches built on WS 2008 with Hyper-V technology.
Dynamic PDF
ceTE software specializes in components for dynamic PDF generation and manipulation. The DynamicPDF™ product line allows you to dynamically generate PDF documents, merge PDF documents and new content to existing PDF documents from within your applications.
Discover the top 5 tips for understanding .NET
Ricky Leeks presents the top 5 tips for understanding .NET Interoperability. Learn more.
Nevron Chart for .NET 2010.1 Now Available
The leading .NET charting control now features PDF, Flash and Silverlight export, visualization of large datasets and more. Deliver true charting functionality to your BI, Scorecard, Presentation or Scientific apps. Download evaluation now.
ASP.NET 4 Hosting
Get 2 Months Free of ASP.NET Hosting for Only $4.95/month! Receive FREE MS SQL and MySQL Databases Including ASP.NET 4/3.5, MVC 3.0, Silverlight 4, Windows 2008/IIS 7.0 Plus FREE IIS 7 Modules. Host UNLIMITED ASP.NET Web Sites – Click Here!
 
 Post a Feedback, Comment, or Question about this article
Subject:
Comment:
Team Foundation Server Hosting
Become a Sponsor
 Comments
Mindcracker MVP Summit 2012
 © 2012  contents copyright of their authors. Rest everything copyright Mindcracker. All rights reserved.