/// <summary>
/// Launchs the create new event controller.
/// </summary>
protected void LaunchModifyEvent()
{
// first we need to create an event it so we have one that we know exists
// in a real world scenario, we'd likely either a) be modifying an event that
// we found via a query, or 2) we'd do like this, in which we'd automatically
// populate the event data, like for say a dr. appt. reminder, or something
EKEvent newEvent = EKEvent.FromStore(App.Current.EventStore);
// set the alarm for 10 minutes from now
newEvent.AddAlarm(EKAlarm.FromDate(DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(10)));
// make the event start 20 minutes from now and last 30 minutes
newEvent.StartDate = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(20);
newEvent.EndDate = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes(50);
newEvent.Title = "Get outside and do some exercise!";
newEvent.Notes = "This is your motivational event to go and do 30 minutes of exercise. Super important. Do this.";
// create a new EKEventEditViewController. This controller is built in an allows
// the user to create a new, or edit an existing event.
MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController eventController =
new MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController();
// set the controller's event store - it needs to know where/how to save the event
eventController.EventStore = App.Current.EventStore;
eventController.Event = newEvent;
// wire up a delegate to handle events from the controller
eventControllerDelegate = new CreateEventEditViewDelegate(eventController);
eventController.EditViewDelegate = eventControllerDelegate;
// show the event controller
PresentViewController(eventController, true, null);
}
/// <summary>
/// Launchs the create new event controller.
/// </summary>
protected void LaunchCreateNewEvent()
{
// create a new EKEventEditViewController. This controller is built in an allows
// the user to create a new, or edit an existing event.
MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController eventController =
new MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController();
// set the controller's event store - it needs to know where/how to save the event
eventController.EventStore = App.Current.EventStore;
// wire up a delegate to handle events from the controller
eventControllerDelegate = new CreateEventEditViewDelegate(eventController);
eventController.EditViewDelegate = eventControllerDelegate;
// show the event controller
PresentViewController(eventController, true, null);
}
/// <summary>
/// Launchs the create new event controller.
/// </summary>
protected void LaunchCreateNewEvent ()
{
// create a new EKEventEditViewController. This controller is built in an allows
// the user to create a new, or edit an existing event.
MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController eventController =
new MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController ();
// set the controller's event store - it needs to know where/how to save the event
eventController.EventStore = App.Current.EventStore;
// wire up a delegate to handle events from the controller
eventControllerDelegate = new CreateEventEditViewDelegate ( eventController );
eventController.EditViewDelegate = eventControllerDelegate;
// show the event controller
PresentViewController ( eventController, true, null );
}
// completed is called when a user eith
public override void Completed(MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController controller, EKEventEditViewAction action)
{
eventController.DismissViewController(true, null);
// action tells you what the user did in the dialog, so you can optionally
// do things based on what their action was. additionally, you can get the
// Event from the controller.Event property, so for instance, you could
// modify the event and then resave if you'd like.
switch (action)
{
case EKEventEditViewAction.Canceled:
break;
case EKEventEditViewAction.Deleted:
break;
case EKEventEditViewAction.Saved:
// if you wanted to modify the event you could do so here, and then
// save:
//App.Current.EventStore.SaveEvent ( controller.Event, )
break;
}
}
public CreateEventEditViewDelegate(MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController eventController)
{
// save our controller reference
this.eventController = eventController;
}
/// <summary>
/// Launchs the create new event controller.
/// </summary>
protected void LaunchModifyEvent()
{
// first we need to create an event it so we have one that we know exists
// in a real world scenario, we'd likely either a) be modifying an event that
// we found via a query, or 2) we'd do like this, in which we'd automatically
// populate the event data, like for say a dr. appt. reminder, or something
EKEvent newEvent = EKEvent.FromStore ( App.Current.EventStore );
// set the alarm for 10 minutes from now
newEvent.AddAlarm ( EKAlarm.FromDate ( DateTime.Now.AddMinutes ( 10 ) ) );
// make the event start 20 minutes from now and last 30 minutes
newEvent.StartDate = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes ( 20 );
newEvent.EndDate = DateTime.Now.AddMinutes ( 50 );
newEvent.Title = "Get outside and do some exercise!";
newEvent.Notes = "This is your motivational event to go and do 30 minutes of exercise. Super important. Do this.";
// create a new EKEventEditViewController. This controller is built in an allows
// the user to create a new, or edit an existing event.
MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController eventController =
new MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController ();
// set the controller's event store - it needs to know where/how to save the event
eventController.EventStore = App.Current.EventStore;
eventController.Event = newEvent;
// wire up a delegate to handle events from the controller
eventControllerDelegate = new CreateEventEditViewDelegate ( eventController );
eventController.EditViewDelegate = eventControllerDelegate;
// show the event controller
PresentViewController ( eventController, true, null );
}
public CreateEventEditViewDelegate(MonoTouch.EventKitUI.EKEventEditViewController eventController)
{
// save our controller reference
this.eventController = eventController;
}
