GalaSoft.MvvmLight.Extras
This can be
used to bind any event on any FrameworkElement to an .
Typically, this element is used in XAML to connect the attached element
to a command located in a ViewModel. This trigger can only be attached
to a FrameworkElement or a class deriving from FrameworkElement.
This can be
used to bind any event on any FrameworkElement to an .
Typically, this element is used in XAML to connect the attached element
to a command located in a ViewModel. This trigger can only be attached
to a FrameworkElement or a class deriving from FrameworkElement.
To access the EventArgs of the fired event, use a RelayCommand<EventArgs>
and leave the CommandParameter and CommandParameterValue empty!
Identifies the dependency property
Identifies the dependency property
Identifies the dependency property
Initializes a new instance of the EventToCommand class.
Called when this trigger is attached to a FrameworkElement.
Called when this trigger is detached from its associated object.
Provides a simple way to invoke this trigger programatically
without any EventArgs.
Executes the trigger.
To access the EventArgs of the fired event, use a RelayCommand<EventArgs>
and leave the CommandParameter and CommandParameterValue empty!
The EventArgs of the fired event.
Gets or sets the ICommand that this trigger is bound to. This
is a DependencyProperty.
Gets or sets an object that will be passed to the
attached to this trigger. This is a DependencyProperty. Because of limitations
of Silverlight, you can only set databindings on this property. If you
wish to use hard coded values, use the
property.
Gets or sets an object that will be passed to the
attached to this trigger. This is NOT a DependencyProperty. Use this
property if you want to set a hard coded value.
For databinding, use the property.
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the attached element must be
disabled when the property's CanExecuteChanged
event fires. If this property is true, and the command's CanExecute
method returns false, the element will be disabled. If this property
is false, the element will not be disabled when the command's
CanExecute method changes.
If the attached element is not a , this property
has no effect.
This is a DependencyProperty.
Because of limitations of Silverlight, you can only set databindings
on this property. If you wish to use hard coded values, use
the property.
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the attached element must be
disabled when the property's CanExecuteChanged
event fires. If this property is true, and the command's CanExecute
method returns false, the element will be disabled.
If the attached element is not a , this property
has no effect.
This property is here for compatibility with the Silverlight version.
This is NOT a DependencyProperty.
Use this property if you want to set a hard coded value.
For databinding, use the property.
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the EventArgs passed to the
event handler will be forwarded to the ICommand's Execute method
when the event is fired (if the bound ICommand accepts an argument
of type EventArgs).
For example, use a RelayCommand<MouseEventArgs> to get
the arguments of a MouseMove event.
Helper class for adding Bindings to non-FrameworkElements
Constructor.
Callback whenever the value of this binding has changed.
Constructor
The Binding which is to be evaluated
The element to be used as the context on which to evaluate the binding.
The current value of this binding.
Delegate for when the binding listener has changed.
Event args for when binding values change.
Constructor
Original event args.
Helper class for dispatcher operations on the UI thread.
Executes an action on the UI thread. If this method is called
from the UI thread, the action is executed immendiately. If the
method is called from another thread, the action will be enqueued
on the UI thread's dispatcher and executed asynchronously.
For additional operations on the UI thread, you can get a
reference to the UI thread's dispatcher thanks to the property
.
The action that will be executed on the UI
thread.
This method should be called once on the UI thread to ensure that
the property is initialized.
In a Silverlight application, call this method in the
Application_Startup event handler, after the MainPage is constructed.
In WPF, call this method on the static App() constructor.
Gets a reference to the UI thread's dispatcher, after the
method has been called on the UI thread.