The ProgressMonitor class in the MonoDevelop.Core package library provides us with an interface for displaying progress information in a monitor window or progress bar. This class helps us to monitor the progress of a long-running task and display it to the user in an elegant way.
One example of using the ProgressMonitor class is when we are copying a large file from one location to another. In such cases, we can display a progress bar that gives an indication of how much of the file has been copied and how much is remaining.
using MonoDevelop.Core;
namespace ProgressBarExample { class Program { static void CopyFile(string source, string destination) { ProgressMonitor monitor = new ProgressMonitor(); monitor.BeginTask("Copying file", 100);
// Copying logic goes here
for (int i = 0; i < 100; i++) { // Update the progress bar every time a chunk of data is read/written monitor.Step(1);
// Do the actual copying }
monitor.EndTask(); // Safely closes the progress monitor window }
In the code example above, we create a ProgressMonitor object and begin a task with a message and a maximum value of 100. Inside the for loop, we update the progress bar by calling the Step method every time we write data to the file. Finally, we end the task by calling the EndTask method.
The package library for the ProgressMonitor class is MonoDevelop.Core.
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