'Declaration Public Enum ChildPaneStyle Inherits System.Enum
public enum ChildPaneStyle : System.Enum
Member | Description |
---|---|
HorizontalSplit | The child panes are split horizontally. |
SlidingGroup | The panes appear as headers in an outlook group bar style interface. |
TabGroup | The panes are displayed as tabs items in a tab group. |
VerticalSplit | The child panes are split vertically. |
Imports Infragistics.Shared Imports Infragistics.Win Imports Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock Private Sub CreateGroups(ByVal manager As UltraDockManager) ' Create a control pane that will contain the tree control. ' the key for the pane is 'treeSolutions'. the key can be used later ' to access the control from the control panes collection: ' e.g. dim paneSolution as DockableControlPane = manager.ControlPanes("treeSolution") Dim paneSolution As DockableControlPane = New DockableControlPane("treeSolution") ' Specify the control that it should contain paneSolution.Control = Me.treeView1 ' Specify the text for the caption of the pane. paneSolution.Text = "Solution Explorer - Current Project" ' Specify a different text for the tab item when the pane is in ' a tab group or has been unpinned. if one is not specified, the ' the 'Text' property is used. to get the text that will be displayed ' for the tab item, you can use the 'TextTabResolved' property of ' the pane paneSolution.TextTab = "Solution Explorer" ' Initialize the tooltip properties for the pane paneSolution.ToolTipCaption = "Solution Explorer - Application" paneSolution.ToolTipTab = "Displays the solution information for the current application." ' Now create another control pane to contain the other tree control. ' the constructor may be passed the control as well as the key Dim paneClassView As DockableControlPane = New DockableControlPane("treeClassView", Me.TreeView2) ' Initialize the text. if you check the TextTabResolved, it ' too will return "Class View" paneClassView.Text = "Class View" ' Create a new tab group that will contain our tree controls Dim tabGroup As DockableGroupPane = New DockableGroupPane() ' Now lets add the control panes to a tab group tabGroup.Panes.AddRange(New DockablePaneBase() {paneSolution, paneClassView}) ' The child pane style may be initialized before the panes ' are added to the group or anytime after tabGroup.ChildPaneStyle = ChildPaneStyle.TabGroup ' Now that the panes are added to the group, we can initialize ' which tab should be selected. note, this could change if the ' other control gets focus since activating a control will change ' the selected tab paneClassView.IsSelectedTab = True ' alternatively we could set the SelectedTabIndex of the group ' e.g. tabGroup.SelectedTabIndex = paneClassView.Index ' Now we'll create a control pane to contain our listview Dim paneList As DockableControlPane = New DockableControlPane("propertyList", Me.listView1) paneList.Text = "Properties" ' Now we will position this controls on the form ' ' Create a dock area pane that is docked on the right side of the container Dim dockArea As DockAreaPane = New DockAreaPane(DockedLocation.DockedRight) ' Add the tab group and the paneList control pane as siblings in the ' new dock area. notice that the 'AddRange' method takes an array of ' 'DockablePaneBase' instances and therefore will accept any combination ' of DockableControlPane or DockableGroupPane instances dockArea.Panes.AddRange(New DockablePaneBase() {tabGroup, paneList}) ' We want our dock area to show the tab group and list control ' with a horizontal split between them dockArea.ChildPaneStyle = ChildPaneStyle.HorizontalSplit ' Initialize the dock area to be 200 pixels wide but leave ' the default height since its going to be control by the height ' of the HostControl - the form or usercontrol dockArea.Size = New Size(200, -1) ' Lastly, add the dock area to the components dock areas collection manager.DockAreas.Add(dockArea) End Sub
using Infragistics.Shared; using Infragistics.Win; using Infragistics.Win.UltraWinDock; using System.Diagnostics; private void CreateGroups( UltraDockManager manager ) { // Create a control pane that will contain the tree control. // the key for the pane is 'treeSolutions'. the key can be used later // to access the control from the control panes collection: // e.g. DockableControlPane paneSolution = manager.ControlPanes["treeSolution"]; DockableControlPane paneSolution = new DockableControlPane("treeSolution"); // Specify the control that it should contain paneSolution.Control = this.treeView1; // Specify the text for the caption of the pane. paneSolution.Text = "Solution Explorer - Current Project"; // Specify a different text for the tab item when the pane is in // a tab group or has been unpinned. if one is not specified, the // the 'Text' property is used. to get the text that will be displayed // for the tab item, you can use the 'TextTabResolved' property of // the pane paneSolution.TextTab = "Solution Explorer"; // Initialize the tooltip properties for the pane paneSolution.ToolTipCaption = "Solution Explorer - Application"; paneSolution.ToolTipTab = "Displays the solution information for the current application."; // Now create another control pane to contain the other tree control. // the constructor may be passed the control as well as the key DockableControlPane paneClassView = new DockableControlPane("treeClassView", this.treeView2); // Initialize the text. if you check the TextTabResolved, it // too will return "Class View" paneClassView.Text = "Class View"; // Create a new tab group that will contain our tree controls DockableGroupPane tabGroup = new DockableGroupPane(); // Now lets add the control panes to a tab group tabGroup.Panes.AddRange( new DockablePaneBase[] { paneSolution, paneClassView } ); // The child pane style may be initialized before the panes // are added to the group or anytime after tabGroup.ChildPaneStyle = ChildPaneStyle.TabGroup; // Now that the panes are added to the group, we can initialize // which tab should be selected. note, this could change if the // other control gets focus since activating a control will change // the selected tab paneClassView.IsSelectedTab = true; // alternatively we could set the SelectedTabIndex of the group // e.g. tabGroup.SelectedTabIndex = paneClassView.Index; // Now we'll create a control pane to contain our listview DockableControlPane paneList = new DockableControlPane("propertyList", this.listView1); paneList.Text = "Properties"; // Now we will position this controls on the form // // Create a dock area pane that is docked on the right side of the container DockAreaPane dockArea = new DockAreaPane( DockedLocation.DockedRight ); // Add the tab group and the paneList control pane as siblings in the // new dock area. notice that the 'AddRange' method takes an array of // 'DockablePaneBase' instances and therefore will accept any combination // of DockableControlPane or DockableGroupPane instances dockArea.Panes.AddRange( new DockablePaneBase[] { tabGroup, paneList } ); // We want our dock area to show the tab group and list control // with a horizontal split between them dockArea.ChildPaneStyle = ChildPaneStyle.HorizontalSplit; // Initialize the dock area to be 200 pixels wide but leave // the default height since its going to be control by the height // of the HostControl - the form or usercontrol dockArea.Size = new Size( 200, -1 ); // Lastly, add the dock area to the components dock areas collection manager.DockAreas.Add( dockArea ); }
Target Platforms: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Server 2012, Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1 or later, Windows XP SP3, Windows Server 2008 (Server Core not supported), Windows Server 2008 R2 (Server Core supported with SP1 or later), Windows Server 2003 SP2