private static void OnRegisterCommandBindingChanged(DependencyObject sender, DependencyPropertyChangedEventArgs e)
{
System.Windows.Controls.Calendar element = sender as System.Windows.Controls.Calendar;
if (element != null)
{
System.Windows.Controls.CalendarBlackoutDatesCollection bindings = e.NewValue as System.Windows.Controls.CalendarBlackoutDatesCollection;
if (bindings != null)
{
element.BlackoutDates.Clear();
foreach (var dateRange in bindings)
{
element.BlackoutDates.Add(dateRange);
}
}
}
}
public HistoryViewerViewModel(Window window, System.Windows.Controls.Calendar calendar) //TODO: Should use callback to UI instead?
{
this.window = window;
this.calendar = calendar;
DateStyleConverter.Logs = null;
calendar.DisplayDateStart = GetStartDate();
calendar.DisplayDateEnd = DateTime.Today.AddDays(-1);
calendar.DisplayDate = calendar.DisplayDateEnd.Value;
SelectedDate = calendar.DisplayDateEnd;
tasksView = new CollectionViewSource();
tasksView.Source = tasks;
LoadTasksList();
}
public void UpdateViewSelectedDates(Calendar calendar)
{
if ((calendar == null) || (calendar.SelectedDates == null))
{
return;
}
// That is for forcing Start and EndDate to be updated before calculating the period.
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => Item);
var numberOfDays = ((Item.EndDate - Item.StartDate).Days + 1);
if (numberOfDays > 0)
{
calendar.SelectedDates.AddRange(Item.StartDate, Item.EndDate);
}
}
//==============================================================================================
// TODO: FIX ME! This is an ugly way of doing "binding" to Calendar.SelectedDates which is
// not a dependency property. This is only one way (VM->V) => for creating new requests is
// enaugh but not for editing existent ones.
public void UpdateModelSelectedDates(Calendar calendar)
{
if (UseStartEndDateSelection ||
(calendar == null) || (calendar.SelectedDates == null) || !calendar.SelectedDates.Any())
{
return;
}
Item.StartDate = calendar.SelectedDates.Min();
Item.EndDate = calendar.SelectedDates.Max();
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => Item);
// This forces calendar to release mouse in order to be able to click on other things
// only once after you selected some dates in calendar not twice.
calendar.CaptureMouse();
calendar.ReleaseMouseCapture();
}
public override IDisposable DatePrompt(DatePromptConfig config)
{
Dispatch(() =>
{
var calendar = new System.Windows.Controls.Calendar()
{
DisplayDateStart = config.MinimumDate,
DisplayDateEnd = config.MaximumDate,
DisplayMode = System.Windows.Controls.CalendarMode.Month,
SelectionMode = System.Windows.Controls.CalendarSelectionMode.SingleDate
};
if (config.SelectedDate != null)
{
DateTime selectedDate = DateTime.Today;
if (selectedDate > (config.SelectedDate ?? DateTime.MaxValue))
{
selectedDate = config.SelectedDate ?? DateTime.MaxValue;
}
if (selectedDate < (config.SelectedDate ?? DateTime.MinValue))
{
selectedDate = config.SelectedDate ?? DateTime.MinValue;
}
calendar.SelectedDate = selectedDate;
}
FormsContentDialog dialog = new FormsContentDialog()
{
Title = config.Title,
Content = new System.Windows.Controls.Viewbox()
{
Stretch = System.Windows.Media.Stretch.Uniform,
StretchDirection = System.Windows.Controls.StretchDirection.UpOnly,
Child = calendar,
},
IsPrimaryButtonEnabled = true,
PrimaryButtonText = config.OkText,
IsSecondaryButtonEnabled = config.IsCancellable,
SecondaryButtonText = config.CancelText
};
dialog.PrimaryButtonClick += (s, e) => { HideContentDialog(); config.OnAction(new DatePromptResult(true, calendar.SelectedDate ?? DateTime.Today)); e.Cancel = true; };
dialog.SecondaryButtonClick += (s, e) => { HideContentDialog(); config.OnAction(new DatePromptResult(false, calendar.SelectedDate ?? DateTime.Today)); e.Cancel = true; };
ShowContentDialog(dialog);
});
return(new DisposableAction(HideContentDialog));
}
public override Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBLong clicked()
{
#line hidden
System.Windows.Controls.Calendar l_cal = null;
Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBLong ancestorreturnvalue = Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBLong.DefaultValue;
#line 2
l_cal = new System.Windows.Controls.Calendar();
#line hidden
#line 5
((System.Windows.Controls.Grid)((c__w_weather)(Parent)).l_grid.InnerControl).Children.Add((System.Windows.UIElement)(l_cal));
#line hidden
#line 6
((System.Windows.Controls.Grid)((c__w_weather)(Parent)).l_grid.InnerControl).RegisterName(new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBString("l_cal"), l_cal);
#line hidden
#line 7
System.Windows.Controls.Canvas.SetLeft((System.Windows.UIElement)(l_cal), (double)(Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBDouble)(new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBInt(0)));
#line hidden
#line 8
System.Windows.Controls.Canvas.SetTop((System.Windows.UIElement)(l_cal), (double)(Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBDouble)(new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBInt(500)));
#line hidden
#line 11
Sybase.PowerBuilder.WPF.PBSystemFunctions.MessageBox(new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBString(""), Sybase.PowerBuilder.WPF.PBSystemFunctions.String(((Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBAny)(((Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBExtObject)((c__w_weather)(Parent)).dw_weather.Object)[
#line 11
new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBString(@"returnvalue"),
#line 11
new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBUInt(1),
#line 11
new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBUnboundedLongArray(new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBLong[1]{(Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBLong)(new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBInt(1))}) ,
#line 11
Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBBoolean.True
#line 11
]))));
#line hidden
return new Sybase.PowerBuilder.PBLong(0);
}
public Calendar()
{
C = new System.Windows.Controls.Calendar();
}
public void UpdateViewSelectedDates(Calendar calendar)
{
if ((calendar == null) || (calendar.SelectedDates == null))
return;
// That is for forcing Start and EndDate to be updated before calculating the period.
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => Item);
var numberOfDays = ((Item.EndDate - Item.StartDate).Days + 1);
if (numberOfDays > 0)
calendar.SelectedDates.AddRange(Item.StartDate, Item.EndDate);
}
//==============================================================================================
// TODO: FIX ME! This is an ugly way of doing "binding" to Calendar.SelectedDates which is
// not a dependency property. This is only one way (VM->V) => for creating new requests is
// enaugh but not for editing existent ones.
public void UpdateModelSelectedDates(Calendar calendar)
{
if (UseStartEndDateSelection ||
(calendar == null) || (calendar.SelectedDates == null) || !calendar.SelectedDates.Any())
return;
Item.StartDate = calendar.SelectedDates.Min();
Item.EndDate = calendar.SelectedDates.Max();
NotifyOfPropertyChange(() => Item);
// This forces calendar to release mouse in order to be able to click on other things
// only once after you selected some dates in calendar not twice.
calendar.CaptureMouse();
calendar.ReleaseMouseCapture();
}
public CalendarAutomationPeer(System.Windows.Controls.Calendar owner) : base(default(System.Windows.FrameworkElement))
{
}
