private void treeListView1_SelectionChanged(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
changesetCtrl1.reset();
if (treeListView1.SelectedIndices.Count > 0 && treeListView1.SelectedIndices.Count < 2)
{
/* only one item is selected... */
Revision p = treeListView1.GetModelObject(treeListView1.SelectedIndex) as Revision;
changesetCtrl1.ID = p.ID;
changesetCtrl1.Owner = p.User;
changesetCtrl1.Comment = p.Comment;
changesetCtrl1.CreationDate = p.CreationDate;
if (p.ChangesCount < _changeCntNUD.Value)
{
/* do the whole thing here. */
tables.Changes cngs = new tfs_fullhistory.tables.Changes();
foreach (Change cng in p.Changes)
{
cngs.add(cng);
}
changesetCtrl1.Changes = cngs;
}
else
{
/* background it. */
tables.Changes cngs = new tfs_fullhistory.tables.Changes();
cngs.add(string.Format("found {0} items, not listing them.", p.ChangesCount),
string.Empty, string.Empty);
changesetCtrl1.Changes = cngs;
}
/* provide a way to view some of the changes. */
/* just background this.
* i'm thinking this is the culprit in the long pauses,
* (especially for short change lists)
*/
if (_getWIData == null)
{
_getWIData = new tfs_fullhistory.BackgroundJobs.GetWorkItemData(changesetCtrl1, p.cs);
_getWIData.RunWorkerCompleted += new RunWorkerCompletedEventHandler(_getWIData_RunWorkerCompleted);
_getWIData.RunWorkerAsync();
}
}
}
private void _getWIData_RunWorkerCompleted(object sender, RunWorkerCompletedEventArgs e)
{
_getWIData = null;
}
