All Answers

Hi Ali,

We have a similar post to this one: https://wisej.com/support/question/commandargs-how-to-use

The attached example in that post will give you an overview on how to use the Command feature.

Best,
Alaa

//

Hi Ali,

To be able to use the injected services like a regular ASP.NET Core application, it would be better to use Microsoft’s implementation.

We have that documented this approach, please visit https://docs.wisej.com/docs/concepts/dependency-injection#alternative-iserviceprovider for more information!

Best,
Alaa

//

Hi Ali,

Sorry for the delay. It’s on the TO DO list, unfortunately together with so many other things. My plan to have a new video online before Christmas.

Best

Joe

Hi Ali,

did you check out our documentation at

https://docs.wisej.com/docs/concepts/dependency-injection

Best regards
Frank

Ali,

currently the designer is .NET48 only, yes. A .NET core designer is being developed but we don’t have a specific timeframe for it’s release yet.
Thus if you want to keep designing your forms while using .NET core components, you have to deal with Multi Targeting.

You can find a couple of options in our documentation

https://docs.wisej.com/docs/releases/whats-new-in-3.0/multi-targeting

Or by just googling around as this is a general .NET topic with lots of content spread around.

Best regards
Frank

Microsoft Visual Studio Professional 2022 (64-bit) – Current Version 17.8.3

Hi Frank,

That’s great news!  Thanks for letting me know.

Regards,
Mark

Hi Mark,

this issue is fixed and currently in QA.
We’ll inform you when a new version is released.

Best regards
Frank

Hi Ali,

this is fixed and currently in QA.
We’ll let you know when it’s released.

Best regards
Frank

Hi Marcelo,

a fix for this issue is currently in QA.

We’ll inform you when it’s released.

Best regards
Frank

Hi Sahane,

Could you please include what version of Visual Studio you’re using along with a screenshot? Please send your license key to support AT wisej DOT com.

Thanks,

Levie

–COMMENT—  &  FOLLOW UP Question please              is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
– I didn’t want to make a fresh question for naught,
please & thank you

Greetings all, I did this — >   [ Image attached ]

[
if (iRowIndex >= 0 && iColIndex == colIndexNoteImage) // Image Column r.e. display
{
// DYNAMIC DISPLAY OF Notes Image WHEN Notes column has valid NoteId
pbNoteId = // from some other cell
if (pbNoteId > 0)
{
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = Properties.Resources.note;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.BestFit;
e.CellStyle.Render();
}
else
{ e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = null; }
}
]
to attempt to address my inconsistent DGV cell image response with scrolling
& its seems to work. I could not locate any documentation WiseJ or MSFT regarding this
method off of e.CellStyle.Render();
the UI is still a bit slow — is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
Or am i causing an additional needless performance hit ?
DataGridViewCellFormattingEventArgs.CellStyle.Render();

–COMMENT—  &  FOLLOW UP Question please              is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
– I didn’t want to make a fresh question for naught,
please & thank you

Greetings all, I did this — >   [ Image attached ]

[
if (iRowIndex >= 0 && iColIndex == colIndexNoteImage) // Image Column r.e. display
{
// DYNAMIC DISPLAY OF Notes Image WHEN Notes column has valid NoteId
pbNoteId = // from some other cell
if (pbNoteId > 0)
{
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = Properties.Resources.note;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.BestFit;
e.CellStyle.Render();
}
else
{ e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = null; }
}
]
to attempt to address my inconsistent DGV cell image response with scrolling
& its seems to work. I could not locate any documentation WiseJ or MSFT regarding this
method off of e.CellStyle.Render();
the UI is still a bit slow — is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
Or am i causing an additional needless performance hit ?
DataGridViewCellFormattingEventArgs.CellStyle.Render();

–COMMENT—  &  FOLLOW UP Question please              is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
– I didn’t want to make a fresh question for naught,
please & thank you

Greetings all, I did this — >   [ Image attached ]

[
if (iRowIndex >= 0 && iColIndex == colIndexNoteImage) // Image Column r.e. display
{
// DYNAMIC DISPLAY OF Notes Image WHEN Notes column has valid NoteId
pbNoteId = // from some other cell
if (pbNoteId > 0)
{
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = Properties.Resources.note;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.BestFit;
e.CellStyle.Render();
}
else
{ e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = null; }
}
]
to attempt to address my inconsistent DGV cell image response with scrolling
& its seems to work. I could not locate any documentation WiseJ or MSFT regarding this
method off of e.CellStyle.Render();
the UI is still a bit slow — is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
Or am i causing an additional needless performance hit ?
DataGridViewCellFormattingEventArgs.CellStyle.Render();

–COMMENT—  &  FOLLOW UP Question please              is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
– I didn’t want to make a fresh question for naught,
please & thank you

Greetings all, I did this — >   [ Image attached ]

[
if (iRowIndex >= 0 && iColIndex == colIndexNoteImage) // Image Column r.e. display
{
// DYNAMIC DISPLAY OF Notes Image WHEN Notes column has valid NoteId
pbNoteId = // from some other cell
if (pbNoteId > 0)
{
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = Properties.Resources.note;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.BestFit;
e.CellStyle.Render();
}
else
{ e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = null; }
}
]
to attempt to address my inconsistent DGV cell image response with scrolling
& its seems to work. I could not locate any documentation WiseJ or MSFT regarding this
method off of e.CellStyle.Render();
the UI is still a bit slow — is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
Or am i causing an additional needless performance hit ?
DataGridViewCellFormattingEventArgs.CellStyle.Render();

–COMMENT—  &  FOLLOW UP Question please              is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
– I didn’t want to make a fresh question for naught,
please & thank you

Greetings all, I did this — >   [ Image attached ]

[
if (iRowIndex >= 0 && iColIndex == colIndexNoteImage) // Image Column r.e. display
{
// DYNAMIC DISPLAY OF Notes Image WHEN Notes column has valid NoteId
pbNoteId = // from some other cell
if (pbNoteId > 0)
{
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = Properties.Resources.note;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.BestFit;
e.CellStyle.Render();
}
else
{ e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = null; }
}
]
to attempt to address my inconsistent DGV cell image response with scrolling
& its seems to work. I could not locate any documentation WiseJ or MSFT regarding this
method off of e.CellStyle.Render();
the UI is still a bit slow — is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
Or am i causing an additional needless performance hit ?
DataGridViewCellFormattingEventArgs.CellStyle.Render();

–COMMENT—  &  FOLLOW UP Question please              is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
– I didn’t want to make a fresh question for naught,
please & thank you

Greetings all, I did this — >   [ Image attached ]

[
if (iRowIndex >= 0 && iColIndex == colIndexNoteImage) // Image Column r.e. display
{
// DYNAMIC DISPLAY OF Notes Image WHEN Notes column has valid NoteId
pbNoteId = // from some other cell
if (pbNoteId > 0)
{
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = Properties.Resources.note;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageAlign = ContentAlignment.MiddleCenter;
e.CellStyle.BackgroundImageLayout = ImageLayout.BestFit;
e.CellStyle.Render();
}
else
{ e.CellStyle.BackgroundImage = null; }
}
]
to attempt to address my inconsistent DGV cell image response with scrolling
& its seems to work. I could not locate any documentation WiseJ or MSFT regarding this
method off of e.CellStyle.Render();
the UI is still a bit slow — is it OK to manually invoke this render method for each row ?
Or am i causing an additional needless performance hit ?
DataGridViewCellFormattingEventArgs.CellStyle.Render();

Hi, my license is:…

Hi Moreno,

sorry to hear that. Please contact us at supportATwisej.com with your license key and don’t post it in a public forum.

Thanks in advance,
Frank