// 1. Another way to extend BELLATRIX is to use the controls hooks. This is how the BDD logging is implemented.
// For each method of the control, there are two hooks- one that is called before the action and one after.
// For example, the available hooks for the button are:
// Clicking - an event executed before button click
// Clicked - an event executed after the button is clicked
//
// 2. You need to implement the event handlers for these events and subscribe them.
// 3. BELLATRIX gives you again a shortcut- you need to create a class and inherit the {ControlName}EventHandlers
// In the example, DebugLogger is called for each button event printing to Debug window the coordinates of the button.
// You can call external logging provider, making screenshots before or after each action, the possibilities are limitless.
//
// 4. Once you have created the EventHandlers class, you need to tell BELLATRIX to use it. To do so call the App service method
// Note: Usually, we add element event handlers in the AssemblyInitialize method which is called once for a test run.
public override void TestsArrange()
{
App.AddComponentEventHandler <DebugLoggingButtonEventHandlers>();
// If you need to remove it during the run you can use the method bellow.
App.RemoveComponentEventHandler <DebugLoggingButtonEventHandlers>();
// 5. Each BELLATRIX Validate method gives you a hook too.
// To implement them you can derive the ValidateExtensionsEventHandlers base class and override the event handler methods you need.
// For example for the method ValidateIsChecked, ValidatedIsCheckedEvent event is called after the check is done.
}