ParentControlDesigner Classe

Definição

public ref class ParentControlDesigner : System::Windows::Forms::Design::ControlDesigner

public class ParentControlDesigner : System.Windows.Forms.Design.ControlDesigner

type ParentControlDesigner = class
    inherit ControlDesigner

Public Class ParentControlDesigner
Inherits ControlDesigner

Herança

Object

ComponentDesigner

ControlDesigner

ParentControlDesigner

Derivado

System.Windows.Forms.Design.ScrollableControlDesigner

Exemplos

O exemplo seguinte demonstra como implementar um arquivo personalizado ParentControlDesignerde . Este exemplo de código faz parte de um exemplo maior fornecido para a IToolboxUser interface.

#using <System.Drawing.dll>
#using <System.dll>
#using <System.Design.dll>
#using <System.Windows.Forms.dll>

using namespace System;
using namespace System::Collections;
using namespace System::ComponentModel;
using namespace System::ComponentModel::Design;
using namespace System::Diagnostics;
using namespace System::Drawing;
using namespace System::Drawing::Design;
using namespace System::Windows::Forms;
using namespace System::Windows::Forms::Design;

// This example contains an IRootDesigner that implements the IToolboxUser interface.
// This example demonstrates how to enable the GetToolSupported method of an IToolboxUser
// designer in order to disable specific toolbox items, and how to respond to the 
// invocation of a ToolboxItem in the ToolPicked method of an IToolboxUser implementation.
public ref class SampleRootDesigner;

// The following attribute associates the SampleRootDesigner with this example component.

[DesignerAttribute(__typeof(SampleRootDesigner),__typeof(IRootDesigner))]
public ref class RootDesignedComponent: public Control{};


// This example component class demonstrates the associated IRootDesigner which 
// implements the IToolboxUser interface. When designer view is invoked, Visual 
// Studio .NET attempts to display a design mode view for the class at the top 
// of a code file. This can sometimes fail when the class is one of multiple types 
// in a code file, and has a DesignerAttribute associating it with an IRootDesigner. 
// Placing a derived class at the top of the code file solves this problem. A 
// derived class is not typically needed for this reason, except that placing the 
// RootDesignedComponent class in another file is not a simple solution for a code 
// example that is packaged in one segment of code.
public ref class RootViewSampleComponent: public RootDesignedComponent{};


// This example IRootDesigner implements the IToolboxUser interface and provides a 
// Windows Forms view technology view for its associated component using an internal 
// Control type.     
// The following ToolboxItemFilterAttribute enables the GetToolSupported method of this
// IToolboxUser designer to be queried to check for whether to enable or disable all 
// ToolboxItems which create any components whose type name begins with "System.Windows.Forms".

[ToolboxItemFilterAttribute(S"System.Windows.Forms",ToolboxItemFilterType::Custom)]
public ref class SampleRootDesigner: public ParentControlDesigner, public IRootDesigner, public IToolboxUser
{
public private:
   ref class RootDesignerView;

private:

   // This field is a custom Control type named RootDesignerView. This field references
   // a control that is shown in the design mode document window.
   RootDesignerView^ view;

   // This string array contains type names of components that should not be added to 
   // the component managed by this designer from the Toolbox.  Any ToolboxItems whose 
   // type name matches a type name in this array will be marked disabled according to  
   // the signal returned by the IToolboxUser.GetToolSupported method of this designer.
   array<String^>^blockedTypeNames;

public:
   SampleRootDesigner()
   {
      array<String^>^tempTypeNames = {"System.Windows.Forms.ListBox","System.Windows.Forms.GroupBox"};
      blockedTypeNames = tempTypeNames;
   }


private:

   property array<ViewTechnology>^ SupportedTechnologies 
   {

      // IRootDesigner.SupportedTechnologies is a required override for an IRootDesigner.
      // This designer provides a display using the Windows Forms view technology.
      array<ViewTechnology>^ IRootDesigner::get()
      {
         ViewTechnology temp0[] = {ViewTechnology::WindowsForms};
         return temp0;
      }

   }

   // This method returns an object that provides the view for this root designer. 
   Object^ IRootDesigner::GetView( ViewTechnology technology )
   {
      
      // If the design environment requests a view technology other than Windows 
      // Forms, this method throws an Argument Exception.
      if ( technology != ViewTechnology::WindowsForms )
            throw gcnew ArgumentException( "An unsupported view technology was requested","Unsupported view technology." );

      
      // Creates the view object if it has not yet been initialized.
      if ( view == nullptr )
            view = gcnew RootDesignerView( this );

      return view;
   }


   // This method can signal whether to enable or disable the specified
   // ToolboxItem when the component associated with this designer is selected.
   bool IToolboxUser::GetToolSupported( ToolboxItem^ tool )
   {
      
      // Search the blocked type names array for the type name of the tool
      // for which support for is being tested. Return false to indicate the
      // tool should be disabled when the associated component is selected.
      for ( int i = 0; i < blockedTypeNames->Length; i++ )
         if ( tool->TypeName == blockedTypeNames[ i ] )
                  return false;

      
      // Return true to indicate support for the tool, if the type name of the
      // tool is not located in the blockedTypeNames string array.
      return true;
   }


   // This method can perform behavior when the specified tool has been invoked.
   // Invocation of a ToolboxItem typically creates a component or components, 
   // and adds any created components to the associated component.
   void IToolboxUser::ToolPicked( ToolboxItem^ /*tool*/ ){}


public private:

   // This control provides a Windows Forms view technology view object that 
   // provides a display for the SampleRootDesigner.

   [DesignerAttribute(__typeof(ParentControlDesigner),__typeof(IDesigner))]
   ref class RootDesignerView: public Control
   {
   private:

      // This field stores a reference to a designer.
      IDesigner^ m_designer;

   public:
      RootDesignerView( IDesigner^ designer )
      {
         
         // Perform basic control initialization.
         m_designer = designer;
         BackColor = Color::Blue;
         Font = gcnew System::Drawing::Font( Font->FontFamily->Name,24.0f );
      }


   protected:

      // This method is called to draw the view for the SampleRootDesigner.
      void OnPaint( PaintEventArgs^ pe )
      {
         Control::OnPaint( pe );
         
         // Draw the name of the component in large letters.
         pe->Graphics->DrawString( m_designer->Component->Site->Name, Font, Brushes::Yellow, ClientRectangle );
      }

   };


};

using System;
using System.ComponentModel;
using System.ComponentModel.Design;
using System.Drawing;
using System.Drawing.Design;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using System.Windows.Forms.Design;

// This example contains an IRootDesigner that implements the IToolboxUser interface.
// This example demonstrates how to enable the GetToolSupported method of an IToolboxUser
// designer in order to disable specific toolbox items, and how to respond to the 
// invocation of a ToolboxItem in the ToolPicked method of an IToolboxUser implementation.
namespace IToolboxUserExample;

// This example component class demonstrates the associated IRootDesigner which 
// implements the IToolboxUser interface. When designer view is invoked, Visual 
// Studio .NET attempts to display a design mode view for the class at the top 
// of a code file. This can sometimes fail when the class is one of multiple types 
// in a code file, and has a DesignerAttribute associating it with an IRootDesigner. 
// Placing a derived class at the top of the code file solves this problem. A 
// derived class is not typically needed for this reason, except that placing the 
// RootDesignedComponent class in another file is not a simple solution for a code 
// example that is packaged in one segment of code.
public class RootViewSampleComponent : RootDesignedComponent;

// The following attribute associates the SampleRootDesigner with this example component.
[Designer(typeof(SampleRootDesigner), typeof(IRootDesigner))]
public class RootDesignedComponent : Control;

// This example IRootDesigner implements the IToolboxUser interface and provides a 
// Windows Forms view technology view for its associated component using an internal 
// Control type.     
// The following ToolboxItemFilterAttribute enables the GetToolSupported method of this
// IToolboxUser designer to be queried to check for whether to enable or disable all 
// ToolboxItems which create any components whose type name begins with "System.Windows.Forms".
[ToolboxItemFilter("System.Windows.Forms", ToolboxItemFilterType.Custom)]
public class SampleRootDesigner : ParentControlDesigner, IRootDesigner, IToolboxUser
{
    // This field is a custom Control type named RootDesignerView. This field references
    // a control that is shown in the design mode document window.
    RootDesignerView view;

    // This string array contains type names of components that should not be added to 
    // the component managed by this designer from the Toolbox.  Any ToolboxItems whose 
    // type name matches a type name in this array will be marked disabled according to  
    // the signal returned by the IToolboxUser.GetToolSupported method of this designer.
    readonly string[] blockedTypeNames =
    [
        "System.Windows.Forms.ListBox",
        "System.Windows.Forms.GroupBox"
    ];

    // IRootDesigner.SupportedTechnologies is a required override for an IRootDesigner.
    // This designer provides a display using the Windows Forms view technology.
    ViewTechnology[] IRootDesigner.SupportedTechnologies => [ViewTechnology.Default];

    // This method returns an object that provides the view for this root designer. 
    object IRootDesigner.GetView(ViewTechnology technology)
    {
        // If the design environment requests a view technology other than Windows 
        // Forms, this method throws an Argument Exception.
        if (technology != ViewTechnology.Default)
        {
            throw new ArgumentException("An unsupported view technology was requested",
            nameof(technology));
        }

        // Creates the view object if it has not yet been initialized.
        view ??= new RootDesignerView(this);

        return view;
    }

    // This method can signal whether to enable or disable the specified
    // ToolboxItem when the component associated with this designer is selected.
    bool IToolboxUser.GetToolSupported(ToolboxItem tool)
    {
        // Search the blocked type names array for the type name of the tool
        // for which support for is being tested. Return false to indicate the
        // tool should be disabled when the associated component is selected.
        for (int i = 0; i < blockedTypeNames.Length; i++)
        {
            if (tool.TypeName == blockedTypeNames[i])
            {
                return false;
            }
        }

        // Return true to indicate support for the tool, if the type name of the
        // tool is not located in the blockedTypeNames string array.
        return true;
    }

    // This method can perform behavior when the specified tool has been invoked.
    // Invocation of a ToolboxItem typically creates a component or components, 
    // and adds any created components to the associated component.
    void IToolboxUser.ToolPicked(ToolboxItem tool)
    {
    }

    // This control provides a Windows Forms view technology view object that 
    // provides a display for the SampleRootDesigner.
    [Designer(typeof(ParentControlDesigner), typeof(IDesigner))]
    internal class RootDesignerView : Control
    {
        // This field stores a reference to a designer.
        readonly IDesigner m_designer;

        public RootDesignerView(IDesigner designer)
        {
            // Perform basic control initialization.
            m_designer = designer;
            BackColor = Color.Blue;
            Font = new Font(Font.FontFamily.Name, 24.0f);
        }

        // This method is called to draw the view for the SampleRootDesigner.
        protected override void OnPaint(PaintEventArgs pe)
        {
            base.OnPaint(pe);
            // Draw the name of the component in large letters.
            pe.Graphics.DrawString(m_designer.Component.Site.Name, Font, Brushes.Yellow, ClientRectangle);
        }
    }
}

Imports System.Collections
Imports System.ComponentModel
Imports System.ComponentModel.Design
Imports System.Diagnostics
Imports System.Drawing
Imports System.Drawing.Design
Imports System.Windows.Forms
Imports System.Windows.Forms.Design

' This example contains an IRootDesigner that implements the IToolboxUser interface.
' This example demonstrates how to enable the GetToolSupported method of an IToolboxUser
' designer in order to disable specific toolbox items, and how to respond to the 
' invocation of a ToolboxItem in the ToolPicked method of an IToolboxUser implementation.
' This example component class demonstrates the associated IRootDesigner which 
' implements the IToolboxUser interface. When designer view is invoked, Visual 
' Studio .NET attempts to display a design mode view for the class at the top 
' of a code file. This can sometimes fail when the class is one of multiple types 
' in a code file, and has a DesignerAttribute associating it with an IRootDesigner. 
' Placing a derived class at the top of the code file solves this problem. A 
' derived class is not typically needed for this reason, except that placing the 
' RootDesignedComponent class in another file is not a simple solution for a code 
' example that is packaged in one segment of code.

Public Class RootViewSampleComponent
    Inherits RootDesignedComponent
End Class

' The following attribute associates the SampleRootDesigner with this example component.
<DesignerAttribute(GetType(SampleRootDesigner), GetType(IRootDesigner))> _
Public Class RootDesignedComponent
    Inherits System.Windows.Forms.Control
End Class

' This example IRootDesigner implements the IToolboxUser interface and provides a 
' Windows Forms view technology view for its associated component using an internal 
' Control type.     
' The following ToolboxItemFilterAttribute enables the GetToolSupported method of this
' IToolboxUser designer to be queried to check for whether to enable or disable all 
' ToolboxItems which create any components whose type name begins with "System.Windows.Forms".
<ToolboxItemFilterAttribute("System.Windows.Forms", ToolboxItemFilterType.Custom)> _
<System.Security.Permissions.PermissionSetAttribute(System.Security.Permissions.SecurityAction.Demand, Name:="FullTrust")> _
Public Class SampleRootDesigner
    Inherits ParentControlDesigner
    Implements IRootDesigner, IToolboxUser

    ' Member field of custom type RootDesignerView, a control that is shown in the 
    ' design mode document window. This member is cached to reduce processing needed 
    ' to recreate the view control on each call to GetView().
    Private m_view As RootDesignerView

    ' This string array contains type names of components that should not be added to 
    ' the component managed by this designer from the Toolbox.  Any ToolboxItems whose 
    ' type name matches a type name in this array will be marked disabled according to  
    ' the signal returned by the IToolboxUser.GetToolSupported method of this designer.
    Private blockedTypeNames As String() = {"System.Windows.Forms.ListBox", "System.Windows.Forms.GroupBox"}

    ' IRootDesigner.SupportedTechnologies is a required override for an IRootDesigner.
    ' This designer provides a display using the Windows Forms view technology.
    ReadOnly Property SupportedTechnologies() As ViewTechnology() Implements IRootDesigner.SupportedTechnologies
        Get
            Return New ViewTechnology() {ViewTechnology.Default}
        End Get
    End Property

    ' This method returns an object that provides the view for this root designer. 
    Function GetView(ByVal technology As ViewTechnology) As Object Implements IRootDesigner.GetView
        ' If the design environment requests a view technology other than Windows 
        ' Forms, this method throws an Argument Exception.
        If technology <> ViewTechnology.Default Then
            Throw New ArgumentException("An unsupported view technology was requested", "Unsupported view technology.")
        End If

        ' Creates the view object if it has not yet been initialized.
        If m_view Is Nothing Then
            m_view = New RootDesignerView(Me)
        End If
        Return m_view
    End Function

    ' This method can signal whether to enable or disable the specified
    ' ToolboxItem when the component associated with this designer is selected.
    Function GetToolSupported(ByVal tool As ToolboxItem) As Boolean Implements IToolboxUser.GetToolSupported
        ' Search the blocked type names array for the type name of the tool
        ' for which support for is being tested. Return false to indicate the
        ' tool should be disabled when the associated component is selected.
        Dim i As Integer
        For i = 0 To blockedTypeNames.Length - 1
            If tool.TypeName = blockedTypeNames(i) Then
                Return False
            End If
        Next i ' Return true to indicate support for the tool, if the type name of the
        ' tool is not located in the blockedTypeNames string array.
        Return True
    End Function

    ' This method can perform behavior when the specified tool has been invoked.
    ' Invocation of a ToolboxItem typically creates a component or components, 
    ' and adds any created components to the associated component.
    Sub ToolPicked(ByVal tool As ToolboxItem) Implements IToolboxUser.ToolPicked
    End Sub

    ' This control provides a Windows Forms view technology view object that 
    ' provides a display for the SampleRootDesigner.
    <DesignerAttribute(GetType(ParentControlDesigner), GetType(IDesigner))> _
    Friend Class RootDesignerView
        Inherits Control
        ' This field stores a reference to a designer.
        Private m_designer As IDesigner

        Public Sub New(ByVal designer As IDesigner)
            ' Performs basic control initialization.
            m_designer = designer
            BackColor = Color.Blue
            Font = New Font(Font.FontFamily.Name, 24.0F)
        End Sub

        ' This method is called to draw the view for the SampleRootDesigner.
        Protected Overrides Sub OnPaint(ByVal pe As PaintEventArgs)
            MyBase.OnPaint(pe)
            ' Draws the name of the component in large letters.
            pe.Graphics.DrawString(m_designer.Component.Site.Name, Font, Brushes.Yellow, New RectangleF(ClientRectangle.X, ClientRectangle.Y, ClientRectangle.Width, ClientRectangle.Height))
        End Sub
    End Class
End Class

Observações

ParentControlDesigner fornece uma classe base para projetistas de controlos que podem conter controlos filhos. Para além dos métodos e funcionalidades herdados das ControlDesigner classes e, ComponentDesignerParentControlDesigner permite que os controlos filhos sejam adicionados, removidos, selecionados dentro e organizados dentro do controlo cujo comportamento estende no momento do design.

Pode associar um designer a um tipo usando um DesignerAttribute. Para uma visão geral do comportamento de personalização do tempo de projeto, consulte Extensão Design-Time Suporte.

Ver também

• ControlDesigner
• ComponentDesigner
• IDesigner
• IDesignerFilter
• DesignerAttribute
• Extensão Design-Time Apoio