Mixing
DataGrid select last cell programmatically
When the DataGrid below gets the focus for the first time and only the first time (ie, after some other control has had the focus), the last row, 2nd column should be focused and in edit.
I added a handler for the DataGrid.GotFocus, but it's complicated code and not getting the result above.
Anyone got an elegant, bullet proof solution?
I made tiny modifications to the code
- the sender should always be the grid I want, so I just used that instead of relying on a name
- When the SelectionUnit is FullRow, as my grid was before I changed it to CellOrRowHeader you
apparently can't call SelectedCells.Clear()
Code below:
private void OnDataGridKeyboardGotFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
var dg = sender as DataGrid;
if (_hasHadInitialFocus) return;
var rowIndex = dg.Items.Count - 2;
if (rowIndex >= 0 && dg.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var column = dg.Columns[dg.Columns.Count - 1];
var item = dg.Items[rowIndex];
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(item, column);
if (dg.SelectionUnit != DataGridSelectionUnit.FullRow) {
dg.SelectedCells.Clear();
dg.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
}
else {
var row = dg.GetRow(rowIndex);
row.IsSelected = true;
}
dg.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dg.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
New Question
I want to repeat the selection when the focus goes to another control in the window and then back to the grid.
I thought I could turn that _hasHadInitialFocus latch to false in a LostFocus event, but the code below is firing on cell changes.
Do you know how I should be trapping the lost focus event better, and do you agree that is the place to turn the latch off?
private void DataGridLostFocus(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) {
_hasHadInitialFocus = false;
}
wpf datagrid focus
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
add a comment |
When the DataGrid below gets the focus for the first time and only the first time (ie, after some other control has had the focus), the last row, 2nd column should be focused and in edit.
I added a handler for the DataGrid.GotFocus, but it's complicated code and not getting the result above.
Anyone got an elegant, bullet proof solution?
I made tiny modifications to the code
- the sender should always be the grid I want, so I just used that instead of relying on a name
- When the SelectionUnit is FullRow, as my grid was before I changed it to CellOrRowHeader you
apparently can't call SelectedCells.Clear()
Code below:
private void OnDataGridKeyboardGotFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
var dg = sender as DataGrid;
if (_hasHadInitialFocus) return;
var rowIndex = dg.Items.Count - 2;
if (rowIndex >= 0 && dg.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var column = dg.Columns[dg.Columns.Count - 1];
var item = dg.Items[rowIndex];
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(item, column);
if (dg.SelectionUnit != DataGridSelectionUnit.FullRow) {
dg.SelectedCells.Clear();
dg.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
}
else {
var row = dg.GetRow(rowIndex);
row.IsSelected = true;
}
dg.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dg.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
New Question
I want to repeat the selection when the focus goes to another control in the window and then back to the grid.
I thought I could turn that _hasHadInitialFocus latch to false in a LostFocus event, but the code below is firing on cell changes.
Do you know how I should be trapping the lost focus event better, and do you agree that is the place to turn the latch off?
private void DataGridLostFocus(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) {
_hasHadInitialFocus = false;
}
wpf datagrid focus
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
You could perhaps look at e.NewFocus, e.OldFocus, e.OriginalSource in DataGridLostFocus and do something clever with those. I'm afraid my source of info on the DataGrid is probably the same as yours. MSDN, StackOverflow and plenty of experimentation.
– Phil
Mar 4 '12 at 9:35
add a comment |
When the DataGrid below gets the focus for the first time and only the first time (ie, after some other control has had the focus), the last row, 2nd column should be focused and in edit.
I added a handler for the DataGrid.GotFocus, but it's complicated code and not getting the result above.
Anyone got an elegant, bullet proof solution?
I made tiny modifications to the code
- the sender should always be the grid I want, so I just used that instead of relying on a name
- When the SelectionUnit is FullRow, as my grid was before I changed it to CellOrRowHeader you
apparently can't call SelectedCells.Clear()
Code below:
private void OnDataGridKeyboardGotFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
var dg = sender as DataGrid;
if (_hasHadInitialFocus) return;
var rowIndex = dg.Items.Count - 2;
if (rowIndex >= 0 && dg.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var column = dg.Columns[dg.Columns.Count - 1];
var item = dg.Items[rowIndex];
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(item, column);
if (dg.SelectionUnit != DataGridSelectionUnit.FullRow) {
dg.SelectedCells.Clear();
dg.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
}
else {
var row = dg.GetRow(rowIndex);
row.IsSelected = true;
}
dg.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dg.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
New Question
I want to repeat the selection when the focus goes to another control in the window and then back to the grid.
I thought I could turn that _hasHadInitialFocus latch to false in a LostFocus event, but the code below is firing on cell changes.
Do you know how I should be trapping the lost focus event better, and do you agree that is the place to turn the latch off?
private void DataGridLostFocus(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) {
_hasHadInitialFocus = false;
}
wpf datagrid focus
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
When the DataGrid below gets the focus for the first time and only the first time (ie, after some other control has had the focus), the last row, 2nd column should be focused and in edit.
I added a handler for the DataGrid.GotFocus, but it's complicated code and not getting the result above.
Anyone got an elegant, bullet proof solution?
I made tiny modifications to the code
- the sender should always be the grid I want, so I just used that instead of relying on a name
- When the SelectionUnit is FullRow, as my grid was before I changed it to CellOrRowHeader you
apparently can't call SelectedCells.Clear()
Code below:
private void OnDataGridKeyboardGotFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
var dg = sender as DataGrid;
if (_hasHadInitialFocus) return;
var rowIndex = dg.Items.Count - 2;
if (rowIndex >= 0 && dg.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var column = dg.Columns[dg.Columns.Count - 1];
var item = dg.Items[rowIndex];
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(item, column);
if (dg.SelectionUnit != DataGridSelectionUnit.FullRow) {
dg.SelectedCells.Clear();
dg.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
}
else {
var row = dg.GetRow(rowIndex);
row.IsSelected = true;
}
dg.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dg.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
New Question
I want to repeat the selection when the focus goes to another control in the window and then back to the grid.
I thought I could turn that _hasHadInitialFocus latch to false in a LostFocus event, but the code below is firing on cell changes.
Do you know how I should be trapping the lost focus event better, and do you agree that is the place to turn the latch off?
private void DataGridLostFocus(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) {
_hasHadInitialFocus = false;
}
wpf datagrid focus
wpf datagrid focus
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
edited Jan 20 at 7:50
Cœur
17.8k9107146
17.8k9107146
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
asked Mar 3 '12 at 3:25
BerrylBerryl
6,7701779162
6,7701779162
You could perhaps look at e.NewFocus, e.OldFocus, e.OriginalSource in DataGridLostFocus and do something clever with those. I'm afraid my source of info on the DataGrid is probably the same as yours. MSDN, StackOverflow and plenty of experimentation.
– Phil
Mar 4 '12 at 9:35
add a comment |
You could perhaps look at e.NewFocus, e.OldFocus, e.OriginalSource in DataGridLostFocus and do something clever with those. I'm afraid my source of info on the DataGrid is probably the same as yours. MSDN, StackOverflow and plenty of experimentation.
– Phil
Mar 4 '12 at 9:35
You could perhaps look at e.NewFocus, e.OldFocus, e.OriginalSource in DataGridLostFocus and do something clever with those. I'm afraid my source of info on the DataGrid is probably the same as yours. MSDN, StackOverflow and plenty of experimentation.
– Phil
Mar 4 '12 at 9:35
You could perhaps look at e.NewFocus, e.OldFocus, e.OriginalSource in DataGridLostFocus and do something clever with those. I'm afraid my source of info on the DataGrid is probably the same as yours. MSDN, StackOverflow and plenty of experimentation.
– Phil
Mar 4 '12 at 9:35
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You may have to fiddle with the offsets depending on whether there's an new item row visible or not, but this works for me.
private bool _hasHadInitialFocus;
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
I noticed that clicking into the grid leaves one cell selected and the target cell in edit mode. A solution to this if required is:
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
EditCell();
}
private void PreviewMouseLBDown(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
e.Handled = true;
EditCell();
}
}
private void EditCell()
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
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votes
You may have to fiddle with the offsets depending on whether there's an new item row visible or not, but this works for me.
private bool _hasHadInitialFocus;
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
I noticed that clicking into the grid leaves one cell selected and the target cell in edit mode. A solution to this if required is:
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
EditCell();
}
private void PreviewMouseLBDown(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
e.Handled = true;
EditCell();
}
}
private void EditCell()
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
add a comment |
You may have to fiddle with the offsets depending on whether there's an new item row visible or not, but this works for me.
private bool _hasHadInitialFocus;
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
I noticed that clicking into the grid leaves one cell selected and the target cell in edit mode. A solution to this if required is:
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
EditCell();
}
private void PreviewMouseLBDown(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
e.Handled = true;
EditCell();
}
}
private void EditCell()
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
add a comment |
You may have to fiddle with the offsets depending on whether there's an new item row visible or not, but this works for me.
private bool _hasHadInitialFocus;
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
I noticed that clicking into the grid leaves one cell selected and the target cell in edit mode. A solution to this if required is:
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
EditCell();
}
private void PreviewMouseLBDown(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
e.Handled = true;
EditCell();
}
}
private void EditCell()
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
You may have to fiddle with the offsets depending on whether there's an new item row visible or not, but this works for me.
private bool _hasHadInitialFocus;
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
I noticed that clicking into the grid leaves one cell selected and the target cell in edit mode. A solution to this if required is:
private void DataGridGotKeyboardFocus(object sender, KeyboardFocusChangedEventArgs e)
{
EditCell();
}
private void PreviewMouseLBDown(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
e.Handled = true;
EditCell();
}
}
private void EditCell()
{
if (!_hasHadInitialFocus)
{
if (dataGrid.Items.Count - 2 >= 0 && dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1 >= 0)
{
var dataGridCellInfo = new DataGridCellInfo(
dataGrid.Items[dataGrid.Items.Count - 2], dataGrid.Columns[dataGrid.Columns.Count - 1]);
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Clear();
dataGrid.SelectedCells.Add(dataGridCellInfo);
dataGrid.CurrentCell = dataGridCellInfo;
dataGrid.BeginEdit();
}
_hasHadInitialFocus = true;
}
}
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
edited Mar 3 '12 at 16:05
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
answered Mar 3 '12 at 9:35
PhilPhil
34.6k57791
34.6k57791
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
add a comment |
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
Great code - please see my edited post for some comments and a follow up question or three :--). Cheers
– Berryl
Mar 4 '12 at 0:27
add a comment |
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You could perhaps look at e.NewFocus, e.OldFocus, e.OriginalSource in DataGridLostFocus and do something clever with those. I'm afraid my source of info on the DataGrid is probably the same as yours. MSDN, StackOverflow and plenty of experimentation.
– Phil
Mar 4 '12 at 9:35