UserFlowAdd(Action) Method
Namespace: Firefly.Box.FlowAssembly: Firefly.Box (in Firefly.Box.dll) Version: debug-master-v:33791
public void Add(
Action action
)
Public Sub Add (
action As Action
)
member Add :
action : Action -> unit
Parameters
- action Action
-
The added action will be executed acording to it's position in the flow
This example demonstrates the usage of FlowUIControllerDemo
This example is based on test data. The code for the entities included in this test data can be found in the documentation of
EntityThis example uses automatic tools to generate parts of the user interface. Those tools can be found in the example of the documentation of
Formusing System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using Firefly.Box;
namespace TestFirefly.Box.Documentation
{
class FlowUIControllerDemo
{
public void Run()
{
var jobs = new Pubs.Jobs();
jobs.InitializeWithTestData();
var settings = new UIController.AdvancedSettings();
var flow = settings.UseUserFlow();
var uic = new UIController(settings)
{
From = jobs,
View = UITools.GenerateFormWithGridFor("Demonstrate UseUserFlow",
"Notice that the first parked control is \"Description\". That is because \n"+
"the \"Description\" column was added first to the Columns Array.\n"+
"Move to the \"Min Level\" column, and press tab. You'll see that a \n"+
"MessageBox appears, as was specified by the \"Flow.Add\" method that was called \n"+
"between the \"Min Level\" and the \"Max Level\" columns. ",
jobs.Id,
jobs.Description,
jobs.MinLevel,
jobs.MaxLevel)
};
uic.Columns.Add(jobs.Description);
uic.Columns.Add(jobs.Id);
uic.Columns.Add(jobs.MinLevel);
flow.Add(()=>System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox.Show("I happen between min level, and max level"));
uic.Columns.Add(jobs.MaxLevel);
uic.Run();
}
}
}