Category Archives: April 2013

Vivos et Securus: Rectanguli movere Usura Fenestra Store App in C #

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Mea philosophia est quod est perfecte denique ad totius blog blog de antiquis, constitutis rebus, quae tecta sunt morte alibi.  Nempe ex iis locus, sed ego blogging usquam.

Ive 'been opus in App fenestra copia et ego in parte, ubi opus aliquod uitae.  Ad hunc finem, Ive 'been remanens ex frenos et frusta de App fenestra copia quam animatio, ut evenit, haud procul est, sed non consimilem, XAML fundatur in mattis. NET (Adhuc sim in hoc concursu WinRT <> .NET 🙂 ).

At trahere atque in MANE dui quis velit operationes.  Quod in via, EGO got bogged descendit rectangulum loco moventem :).  Hic Codex quod movet cum rectangulo user a felis clicks:

   1:   
   2:              MatrixTransform CT = (MatrixTransform)rectBig.RenderTransform;
   3:              Matrix m = ct.Matrix;
   4:              m.OffsetX   = 10;
   5:              m.OffsetY   = 10;
   6:              ct.Matrix m =;
   7:              rectBig.RenderTransform CT =;

Furta hic est, quia non possum mutare OffsetX directe vel OffsetY.  Hoc modo potest esse callidius (Et ut scias et sentias, placere stipes in ineo). 

In ut facere, Egeo:

1. Adepto MatrixTransform est rectanguli (mittentes RenderTransform).

2. Get uuluam illius Guidonis.

3. Matrix exsertiones mutare scriptor.

4. Reassign matrix ad MatrixTransform.

5. Est ad rectangulum Reassign MatrixTransform.

Experiri, Et posui rectangulum puga screen. Cum click puga, praedicta ratio efficientis et moventis rectangulum statim.

Aliquam, Hoc animo libet, sed diam nescio quid opus est DoubleAnimation (Storyboard.SetTargetProperty() Hoc enim sacramentum est mihi tempus).

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In statuendis Altitudo ListboxItems album Programmatically pro Fenestra Store App

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I’m working on a windows store application and one of the things I want to do in the app is display a log that shows status messages and other informational tidbits as the user works things. Ad hunc finem, Sic EGO added a album:

<X album:Name ="GameStateLog" HorizontalAlignment ="Centrum" Height ="221" VerticalAlignment ="Top" Width ="499" Nullam ="0" FontSize ="10">

 

C # Codex populatio esset album in runtime per lineas:

GameStateLog.Items.Insert(0, GameStateCounter     + ": Statum novum ludum: expectans ludio 1 nomen");

This worked out fine enough but the UI showed a crazy amount of padding around the individual messages as they were added. Si facit sensum, ut finem users volo ut possimus hæc lego items, sed non convenit cum ego iustus volo ostendere currit series stipes nuntius - users desumo non haec, just view them. Mirum in modum facilis est et difficilis amet, the way I found it isn’t necessarily “easy” but I got it working OK. Clavem intellectus venit ab eo inposito hic (http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/wpf/thread/c4a6f694-bd46-4779-ab83-b1c2fcb2397c) from Bob Relyea. Addens pro chordas ad colligenda items on album, add ListBoxItems. Addita funiculi, the ListBox was creating its own ListBoxItem on its own. I wasn’t able to affect anything about that ListBoxItem after the fact. Novus Codex est,:

        privatis Irrita AddGameStateLogMessage(filum theMessage)
        {
            Quod ListBoxItem = novum ListBoxItem();
            li.Content = theMessage;
            li.MaxHeight = 25;

            Grossitudo thisPadding = novum Grossitudo(5, 0, 5, 0);
            li.Padding = thisPadding;

            GameStateLog.Items.Insert(0,Li);
        }

 

Here I’m creating ListBoxItem’s and inserting them. Nullam amovi excessus statuendo crassitiem.

Illud satis flexibile sicut et ego disposui ad highlight quidam color coding particulares rationes directe et per notationes adiecit ListBoxItems mihi ad eos ullo modo volo stilo.

Spem iuvat hoc aliquis!

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