/// <summary>
/// Attaches an additional property value to this property.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="key">The unique key that identifies the additional value.</param>
/// <param name="valueType">The type of the additional value stored by the property.</param>
/// <param name="defaultValue">The initial value of the additional property value.</param>
/// <param name="attributes">Since the new property is created dynamically, it is possible to attach
/// attributes not know at design-time to the property.</param>
/// <remarks>
/// You use AddValue to create a property that holds multiple values. This is the technique used to create
/// a property that contains a numerical value and its unit.
/// <para>The value can be retrieved by using <see cref="Property.GetValue"/>.</para>
/// </remarks>
/// <example>
/// <code>
/// propEnum = AppendProperty(catEnum, _id, "Frequency", this, "Frequency", "");
/// propEnum.Property.AddValue(PropertyUnitLook.UnitValue, this, "Unit", null);
/// propEnum.Property.Value.Look = new PropertyUnitLook();
/// propEnum.Property.Feel = GetRegisteredFeel(PropertyGrid.FeelEditUnit);
/// </code>
/// </example>
public void AddManagedValue(object key, Type valueType, object defaultValue, params Attribute[] attributes)
{
PropertyValue value = new PropertyValueManaged(0, valueType, defaultValue, attributes);
value.Grid = _grid;
_additionalValues.Add(key, value);
value.OwnerEnumerator = Value.OwnerEnumerator;
value.AdditionalValueKey = key;
}
internal void SetManuallyDisabled(PropertyEnumerator propEnum, bool disabled)
{
_canBeDisabledManually = disabled;
if (_canBeDisabledManually)
{
_enabledVariable = new PropertyValueManaged(0, typeof(bool), _enabled, null);
_enabledVariable.Grid = ParentGrid;
// if (_enabled)
// _enabled = !ParentGrid.Grid.IsAncestorDisabled(propEnum);
}
else
{
_enabledVariable = null;
}
}
internal void SetManuallyDisabled(PropertyEnumerator propEnum, bool disabled)
{
_canBeDisabledManually = disabled;
if (_canBeDisabledManually)
{
_enabledVariable = new PropertyValueManaged(0, typeof(bool), _enabled, null);
_enabledVariable.Grid = ParentGrid;
// if (_enabled)
// _enabled = !ParentGrid.Grid.IsAncestorDisabled(propEnum);
}
else
_enabledVariable = null;
}
/// <summary>
/// Attaches an additional property value to this property.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="key">The unique key that identifies the additional value.</param>
/// <param name="valueType">The type of the additional value stored by the property.</param>
/// <param name="defaultValue">The initial value of the additional property value.</param>
/// <param name="attributes">Since the new property is created dynamically, it is possible to attach
/// attributes not know at design-time to the property.</param>
/// <remarks>
/// You use AddValue to create a property that holds multiple values. This is the technique used to create
/// a property that contains a numerical value and its unit.
/// <para>The value can be retrieved by using <see cref="Property.GetValue"/>.</para>
/// </remarks>
/// <example>
/// <code>
/// propEnum = AppendProperty(catEnum, _id, "Frequency", this, "Frequency", "");
/// propEnum.Property.AddValue(PropertyUnitLook.UnitValue, this, "Unit", null);
/// propEnum.Property.Value.Look = new PropertyUnitLook();
/// propEnum.Property.Feel = GetRegisteredFeel(PropertyGrid.FeelEditUnit);
/// </code>
/// </example>
public void AddManagedValue(object key, Type valueType, object defaultValue, params Attribute[] attributes)
{
PropertyValue value = new PropertyValueManaged(0, valueType, defaultValue, attributes);
value.Grid = _grid;
_additionalValues.Add(key, value);
value.OwnerEnumerator = Value.OwnerEnumerator;
value.AdditionalValueKey = key;
}
public ManagedPropertyDescriptor(PropertyValueManaged propertyValue, Attribute[] attributes)
: base("internal", attributes)
{
_propertyValue = propertyValue;
}
public ManagedPropertyDescriptor(PropertyValueManaged propertyValue, Attribute[] attributes)
: base("internal", attributes)
{
_propertyValue = propertyValue;
}
