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How does the Form.Modal property changes when using button in a form?
How do you give a C# Auto-Property a default value?How to prevent buttons from submitting formsPassing data between two forms with propertiespassing data between two forms using propertiesAccessing string from another FormHow to create Form On Top and cannot access other formsCan't pass a Windows Form to another via constructorHide and restore the GUI Mutiple forms in c#How do I make a button in one form to do actions in another formIn C# how to open third form inside first form when i click a button of the second form
I'm using 2 forms in an application in which, clicking button in form1 opens form2. While opening form2, the Modal
property of form2 is FALSE. But, once on clicking the button in form2, the value of this property is set to TRUE. I have used the below code in the application.
Form1
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
Form2
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Kindly share your ideas on how this is updated?
Thanks,
Sindhu
c# forms winforms
add a comment |
I'm using 2 forms in an application in which, clicking button in form1 opens form2. While opening form2, the Modal
property of form2 is FALSE. But, once on clicking the button in form2, the value of this property is set to TRUE. I have used the below code in the application.
Form1
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
Form2
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Kindly share your ideas on how this is updated?
Thanks,
Sindhu
c# forms winforms
stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers
– mjwills
9 hours ago
add a comment |
I'm using 2 forms in an application in which, clicking button in form1 opens form2. While opening form2, the Modal
property of form2 is FALSE. But, once on clicking the button in form2, the value of this property is set to TRUE. I have used the below code in the application.
Form1
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
Form2
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Kindly share your ideas on how this is updated?
Thanks,
Sindhu
c# forms winforms
I'm using 2 forms in an application in which, clicking button in form1 opens form2. While opening form2, the Modal
property of form2 is FALSE. But, once on clicking the button in form2, the value of this property is set to TRUE. I have used the below code in the application.
Form1
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
Form2
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Kindly share your ideas on how this is updated?
Thanks,
Sindhu
c# forms winforms
c# forms winforms
asked 2 days ago
Sindhu TNSindhu TN
95
95
stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers
– mjwills
9 hours ago
add a comment |
stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers
– mjwills
9 hours ago
stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers
– mjwills
9 hours ago
stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers
– mjwills
9 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
The docs state:
Gets a value indicating whether this form is displayed modally.
The key word here is is.
Let's look at your code:
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
The question you need to ask is "in that second line, is the form at that time shown modally?"
The answer is clearly No, since it is only shown modally on the third line. If you think logically, this makes perfect sense. The form doesn't know whether you are going to call Show
or ShowDialog
- so Modal
can't tell you about the future - it can only tell you about the current state of affairs.
Thus, on the second line, Modal
must (according to the docs) return false
.
OK, so why is it true in here?
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Well, based on the docs we need to ask ourselves whether this
is currently displayed modally when the button is clicked. Yes at that time it is, so it must (according to the docs) return true
.
add a comment |
While it may appear to have something to do with the buttons, it does not. It has to do with ShowDialog();
method.
If you check before f2.ShowDialog();
, the Modal
will be false. Check after and it will be true.
This f2.ShowDialog();
is what sets the property to true.
You may use f2.Show()
and it will stay false in this case for obvious reason.
add a comment |
As @CodingYoshi said, the method that is setting the Form.Modal
to true is Form.ShowDialog()
. This is why f2.Modal
is false, because it is called before f2.ShowDialog()
.
The problem is checking the f2.Modal
after calling f2.ShowDialog
. The problem is that you cannot execute any further code lines in the code block after calling f2.ShowDialog()
. Thus, there is no way to call f2.Modal
.
The best way to see this difference to check Modal
first in your constructor and then check it again in the Form.Load
event. The constructor is called before ShowDialog
is called, but Form.Load
and Button.clicked
are called after ShowDialog
is called. Thus, you have different values for the Modal
property.
Here the constructor of Form2
:
Sub New ()
' This call is required by the designer.
InitializeComponent()
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' is always false
End Sub
And then Form.Loading
event of Form2
:
Private Sub Form2_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' will return true if object is called via ShowDialog()
End Sub
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The docs state:
Gets a value indicating whether this form is displayed modally.
The key word here is is.
Let's look at your code:
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
The question you need to ask is "in that second line, is the form at that time shown modally?"
The answer is clearly No, since it is only shown modally on the third line. If you think logically, this makes perfect sense. The form doesn't know whether you are going to call Show
or ShowDialog
- so Modal
can't tell you about the future - it can only tell you about the current state of affairs.
Thus, on the second line, Modal
must (according to the docs) return false
.
OK, so why is it true in here?
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Well, based on the docs we need to ask ourselves whether this
is currently displayed modally when the button is clicked. Yes at that time it is, so it must (according to the docs) return true
.
add a comment |
The docs state:
Gets a value indicating whether this form is displayed modally.
The key word here is is.
Let's look at your code:
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
The question you need to ask is "in that second line, is the form at that time shown modally?"
The answer is clearly No, since it is only shown modally on the third line. If you think logically, this makes perfect sense. The form doesn't know whether you are going to call Show
or ShowDialog
- so Modal
can't tell you about the future - it can only tell you about the current state of affairs.
Thus, on the second line, Modal
must (according to the docs) return false
.
OK, so why is it true in here?
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Well, based on the docs we need to ask ourselves whether this
is currently displayed modally when the button is clicked. Yes at that time it is, so it must (according to the docs) return true
.
add a comment |
The docs state:
Gets a value indicating whether this form is displayed modally.
The key word here is is.
Let's look at your code:
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
The question you need to ask is "in that second line, is the form at that time shown modally?"
The answer is clearly No, since it is only shown modally on the third line. If you think logically, this makes perfect sense. The form doesn't know whether you are going to call Show
or ShowDialog
- so Modal
can't tell you about the future - it can only tell you about the current state of affairs.
Thus, on the second line, Modal
must (according to the docs) return false
.
OK, so why is it true in here?
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Well, based on the docs we need to ask ourselves whether this
is currently displayed modally when the button is clicked. Yes at that time it is, so it must (according to the docs) return true
.
The docs state:
Gets a value indicating whether this form is displayed modally.
The key word here is is.
Let's look at your code:
Form2 f2 = new Form2();
bool isModal = f2.Modal;
f2.ShowDialog();
The question you need to ask is "in that second line, is the form at that time shown modally?"
The answer is clearly No, since it is only shown modally on the third line. If you think logically, this makes perfect sense. The form doesn't know whether you are going to call Show
or ShowDialog
- so Modal
can't tell you about the future - it can only tell you about the current state of affairs.
Thus, on the second line, Modal
must (according to the docs) return false
.
OK, so why is it true in here?
private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
bool isModal = this.Modal;
Well, based on the docs we need to ask ourselves whether this
is currently displayed modally when the button is clicked. Yes at that time it is, so it must (according to the docs) return true
.
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
mjwillsmjwills
15.7k42643
15.7k42643
add a comment |
add a comment |
While it may appear to have something to do with the buttons, it does not. It has to do with ShowDialog();
method.
If you check before f2.ShowDialog();
, the Modal
will be false. Check after and it will be true.
This f2.ShowDialog();
is what sets the property to true.
You may use f2.Show()
and it will stay false in this case for obvious reason.
add a comment |
While it may appear to have something to do with the buttons, it does not. It has to do with ShowDialog();
method.
If you check before f2.ShowDialog();
, the Modal
will be false. Check after and it will be true.
This f2.ShowDialog();
is what sets the property to true.
You may use f2.Show()
and it will stay false in this case for obvious reason.
add a comment |
While it may appear to have something to do with the buttons, it does not. It has to do with ShowDialog();
method.
If you check before f2.ShowDialog();
, the Modal
will be false. Check after and it will be true.
This f2.ShowDialog();
is what sets the property to true.
You may use f2.Show()
and it will stay false in this case for obvious reason.
While it may appear to have something to do with the buttons, it does not. It has to do with ShowDialog();
method.
If you check before f2.ShowDialog();
, the Modal
will be false. Check after and it will be true.
This f2.ShowDialog();
is what sets the property to true.
You may use f2.Show()
and it will stay false in this case for obvious reason.
edited 2 days ago
answered 2 days ago
CodingYoshiCodingYoshi
17.6k22436
17.6k22436
add a comment |
add a comment |
As @CodingYoshi said, the method that is setting the Form.Modal
to true is Form.ShowDialog()
. This is why f2.Modal
is false, because it is called before f2.ShowDialog()
.
The problem is checking the f2.Modal
after calling f2.ShowDialog
. The problem is that you cannot execute any further code lines in the code block after calling f2.ShowDialog()
. Thus, there is no way to call f2.Modal
.
The best way to see this difference to check Modal
first in your constructor and then check it again in the Form.Load
event. The constructor is called before ShowDialog
is called, but Form.Load
and Button.clicked
are called after ShowDialog
is called. Thus, you have different values for the Modal
property.
Here the constructor of Form2
:
Sub New ()
' This call is required by the designer.
InitializeComponent()
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' is always false
End Sub
And then Form.Loading
event of Form2
:
Private Sub Form2_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' will return true if object is called via ShowDialog()
End Sub
add a comment |
As @CodingYoshi said, the method that is setting the Form.Modal
to true is Form.ShowDialog()
. This is why f2.Modal
is false, because it is called before f2.ShowDialog()
.
The problem is checking the f2.Modal
after calling f2.ShowDialog
. The problem is that you cannot execute any further code lines in the code block after calling f2.ShowDialog()
. Thus, there is no way to call f2.Modal
.
The best way to see this difference to check Modal
first in your constructor and then check it again in the Form.Load
event. The constructor is called before ShowDialog
is called, but Form.Load
and Button.clicked
are called after ShowDialog
is called. Thus, you have different values for the Modal
property.
Here the constructor of Form2
:
Sub New ()
' This call is required by the designer.
InitializeComponent()
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' is always false
End Sub
And then Form.Loading
event of Form2
:
Private Sub Form2_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' will return true if object is called via ShowDialog()
End Sub
add a comment |
As @CodingYoshi said, the method that is setting the Form.Modal
to true is Form.ShowDialog()
. This is why f2.Modal
is false, because it is called before f2.ShowDialog()
.
The problem is checking the f2.Modal
after calling f2.ShowDialog
. The problem is that you cannot execute any further code lines in the code block after calling f2.ShowDialog()
. Thus, there is no way to call f2.Modal
.
The best way to see this difference to check Modal
first in your constructor and then check it again in the Form.Load
event. The constructor is called before ShowDialog
is called, but Form.Load
and Button.clicked
are called after ShowDialog
is called. Thus, you have different values for the Modal
property.
Here the constructor of Form2
:
Sub New ()
' This call is required by the designer.
InitializeComponent()
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' is always false
End Sub
And then Form.Loading
event of Form2
:
Private Sub Form2_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' will return true if object is called via ShowDialog()
End Sub
As @CodingYoshi said, the method that is setting the Form.Modal
to true is Form.ShowDialog()
. This is why f2.Modal
is false, because it is called before f2.ShowDialog()
.
The problem is checking the f2.Modal
after calling f2.ShowDialog
. The problem is that you cannot execute any further code lines in the code block after calling f2.ShowDialog()
. Thus, there is no way to call f2.Modal
.
The best way to see this difference to check Modal
first in your constructor and then check it again in the Form.Load
event. The constructor is called before ShowDialog
is called, but Form.Load
and Button.clicked
are called after ShowDialog
is called. Thus, you have different values for the Modal
property.
Here the constructor of Form2
:
Sub New ()
' This call is required by the designer.
InitializeComponent()
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' is always false
End Sub
And then Form.Loading
event of Form2
:
Private Sub Form2_Load(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles MyBase.Load
Console.WriteLine(Me.Modal) ' will return true if object is called via ShowDialog()
End Sub
answered 2 days ago
Code PopeCode Pope
1,30621635
1,30621635
add a comment |
add a comment |
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stackoverflow.com/help/someone-answers
– mjwills
9 hours ago