WPF/CaliburnMicro Bind one property to two form controls Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern) Data science time! April 2019 and salary with experience The Ask Question Wizard is Live!How do I use WPF bindings with RelativeSource?Binding a WPF ComboBox to a custom listBinding to a data template control propertyWPF DataBinding: Bind to a property that references two other propertiesChange made in the Converter will notify the change in the bound property?How does data binding work in AngularJS?WPF ComboBox Binding not updating properlyData bind multiple controls to same clr property results in strange behavior in the controlWPF binding textbox to dictionary entryBinding a TextBox's Text Property to TextBlock's Attached Property like Grid.Row
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WPF/CaliburnMicro Bind one property to two form controls
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Data science time! April 2019 and salary with experience
The Ask Question Wizard is Live!How do I use WPF bindings with RelativeSource?Binding a WPF ComboBox to a custom listBinding to a data template control propertyWPF DataBinding: Bind to a property that references two other propertiesChange made in the Converter will notify the change in the bound property?How does data binding work in AngularJS?WPF ComboBox Binding not updating properlyData bind multiple controls to same clr property results in strange behavior in the controlWPF binding textbox to dictionary entryBinding a TextBox's Text Property to TextBlock's Attached Property like Grid.Row
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I have one PersonModel object, which has two properties, FirstName and LastName. I created a CurrentPerson property of type PersonModel in my ViewModel. When binding to the controls, whichever is bound to x:Name is the only one that shows up at runtime
TextBlock Displays FirstName
<TextBlock x:Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0"></TextBlock>
<TextBox Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1"/>
TextBox Displays FirstName
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
<TextBox Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1" />
How can I have both the TextBlock and the TextBox display the same data, and if the TextBox is typed in, the TextBlock and CurrentPerson will be updated?
wpf vb.net data-binding caliburn.micro
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
add a comment |
I have one PersonModel object, which has two properties, FirstName and LastName. I created a CurrentPerson property of type PersonModel in my ViewModel. When binding to the controls, whichever is bound to x:Name is the only one that shows up at runtime
TextBlock Displays FirstName
<TextBlock x:Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0"></TextBlock>
<TextBox Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1"/>
TextBox Displays FirstName
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
<TextBox Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1" />
How can I have both the TextBlock and the TextBox display the same data, and if the TextBox is typed in, the TextBlock and CurrentPerson will be updated?
wpf vb.net data-binding caliburn.micro
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
add a comment |
I have one PersonModel object, which has two properties, FirstName and LastName. I created a CurrentPerson property of type PersonModel in my ViewModel. When binding to the controls, whichever is bound to x:Name is the only one that shows up at runtime
TextBlock Displays FirstName
<TextBlock x:Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0"></TextBlock>
<TextBox Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1"/>
TextBox Displays FirstName
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
<TextBox Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1" />
How can I have both the TextBlock and the TextBox display the same data, and if the TextBox is typed in, the TextBlock and CurrentPerson will be updated?
wpf vb.net data-binding caliburn.micro
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
I have one PersonModel object, which has two properties, FirstName and LastName. I created a CurrentPerson property of type PersonModel in my ViewModel. When binding to the controls, whichever is bound to x:Name is the only one that shows up at runtime
TextBlock Displays FirstName
<TextBlock x:Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0"></TextBlock>
<TextBox Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1"/>
TextBox Displays FirstName
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
<TextBox Name="CurrentPerson_FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="1" />
How can I have both the TextBlock and the TextBox display the same data, and if the TextBox is typed in, the TextBlock and CurrentPerson will be updated?
wpf vb.net data-binding caliburn.micro
wpf vb.net data-binding caliburn.micro
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
asked Mar 9 at 2:17
Zach RaudebaughZach Raudebaugh
299
299
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
When not using x:Name, you should stick to the conventional naming pattern of using ".". In your TextBlock, you need to replace "CurrentPerson_FirstName" with "CurrentPerson.FirstName".
For example,
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson.FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
This should help you bind both control to same property.
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
When not using x:Name, you should stick to the conventional naming pattern of using ".". In your TextBlock, you need to replace "CurrentPerson_FirstName" with "CurrentPerson.FirstName".
For example,
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson.FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
This should help you bind both control to same property.
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
add a comment |
When not using x:Name, you should stick to the conventional naming pattern of using ".". In your TextBlock, you need to replace "CurrentPerson_FirstName" with "CurrentPerson.FirstName".
For example,
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson.FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
This should help you bind both control to same property.
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
add a comment |
When not using x:Name, you should stick to the conventional naming pattern of using ".". In your TextBlock, you need to replace "CurrentPerson_FirstName" with "CurrentPerson.FirstName".
For example,
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson.FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
This should help you bind both control to same property.
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
When not using x:Name, you should stick to the conventional naming pattern of using ".". In your TextBlock, you need to replace "CurrentPerson_FirstName" with "CurrentPerson.FirstName".
For example,
<TextBlock Text="Binding Path=CurrentPerson.FirstName" Grid.Column="0" Grid.Row="0" ></TextBlock>
This should help you bind both control to same property.
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
answered Mar 9 at 3:03
Anu ViswanAnu Viswan
6,1142526
6,1142526
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
add a comment |
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
Thank you! Do you know of a list of these types of conventions? It seems like I never know of something like this until I run into issues with it
– Zach Raudebaugh
Mar 9 at 3:05
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
@ZachRaudebaugh Happy to help you. Most of the conventions used by Caliburn micro are discussed here caliburnmicro.com/documentation/conventions
– Anu Viswan
Mar 9 at 3:07
add a comment |
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