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Programming Interface Controls ISYS 350
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Programming Interface Controls

Jan 02, 2016

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Warren Hines

Programming Interface Controls. ISYS 350. User Interface Controls. Form MessageBox Common Controls: Button, TextBox, MaskedTextBox, List Box, Option Button, Check Box, CheckedListBox, numericUpDown Container controls: GroupBox, etc. Others: Timer ToolTip Components. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Programming Interface Controls

Programming Interface Controls

ISYS 350

Page 2: Programming Interface Controls

User Interface Controls• Form• MessageBox• Common Controls:

– Button, TextBox, MaskedTextBox, List Box, Option Button, Check Box, CheckedListBox, numericUpDown

• Container controls:– GroupBox, etc.

• Others:– Timer– ToolTip– Components

Page 3: Programming Interface Controls

Working with Form

• To close a form:– this.Close();

• Events:– Load, Activated, DeActivate, Closing, Closed

Page 4: Programming Interface Controls

Form Closing Eventprivate void Form2_FormClosing(object sender, FormClosingEventArgs e) { if (MessageBox.Show("Are you sure?", "Warning", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo) == DialogResult.Yes) { e.Cancel = false; } else { e.Cancel = true; } }

Note: sender – object that triggers the event; e – event argument that provides actions to handle the event.

Page 5: Programming Interface Controls

MessageBoxMessageBox.Show(message)

MessageBox.Show(message, Caption)

MessageBox.Show(message, Caption, Buttons)

Note:

1. In each format, arguments are positional and required.

2. This object returns a DialogResult data type. Possible values for a DialogResult data type are: Abort, Cancel, Ignore, No, None, OK, ReTry, and Yes. To test the return value:

Dim ReturnVal as DialogResult

ReturnVal=MessageBox(“hello”, …..)

If ReturnVal=DialogResult.OK…

Page 6: Programming Interface Controls

Text Box

• Useful properties– BackColor, BorderStyle– ReadOnly– Enable– Visible– Password Character– Multiline– ScrollBar– Text

• Useful events– TextChanged: default event– Validating – useful for validating data entered in the box

Page 7: Programming Interface Controls

Input Validation• Numbers are checked to ensure they are:

– Within a range of possible values– Reasonableness– Not causing problems such as division by 0.– Containing only digits

• IsNumeric

• Texts are checked to ensure correct format.– Phone #, SSN.

• Required field• Textbox:

– Set CauseValidation property to true.– Use the Validating event:

• Triggered just before the focus shifts to other control.

Page 8: Programming Interface Controls

Data Entered in Textbox1 Must Be between 10 and 30

private void textBox1_Validating(object sender, CancelEventArgs e) { double enteredData; enteredData = double.Parse(textBox1.Text); if (enteredData<10 || enteredData>30) { MessageBox.Show("Pls enter a number between 10 and 30"); e.Cancel=true; } }

Page 9: Programming Interface Controls

Testing for digits onlyThis example uses the Double.Parse method trying to convert the data entered in the box to double. If fail then it is not numeric.

private void textBox1_Validating(object sender, CancelEventArgs e) { try { double.Parse(textBox1.Text); e.Cancel = false; } catch { e.Cancel = true; MessageBox.Show("Enter digits only"); } }

Note: VB has an IsNumeric function and Excel has an ISNumber function.

Page 10: Programming Interface Controls

String Methods

• ToUpper, ToLower• Length – Number of characters• TrimStart, TrimEnd, Trim• Substring(Start), Substring(Start, length)• IndexOf(SearchString), IndexOf(SearchString, Start)

– 0 based index– Case-sensitive

• eName=“David”• Position=eName.IndexOf(“d”)

– Return –1 if the searchString is not found.

• Note: Text property of a Textbox has all the string methods.– Ex. TextBox1.Text.Substring(0,2)

Page 11: Programming Interface Controls

Extract First Name and Last Name from Full Name in this format: FirstName LastName

int indexSpace;string firstName, lastName ;indexSpace = textBox2.Text.IndexOf(" ");firstName = textBox2.Text.Substring(0, indexSpace);lastName = textBox2.Text.Substring(indexSpace + 1);MessageBox.Show(firstName);MessageBox.Show(lastName);

Page 12: Programming Interface Controls

Group Box

• It is a container control.

• Controls in a Group Box should move with the box.

Page 13: Programming Interface Controls

Radio Button

• Radio buttons must be grouped together inside a container such as a GroupBox or a form.

• When the user selects an option all other options in the same group are deselected.

• Properties:– Checked: True/False.

• Default button: Set the Checked property to true at the design time.

• Events: – CheckedChanged

Page 14: Programming Interface Controls

Example

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { if (radioButton1.Checked) MessageBox.Show("Button 1 checked"); else if (radioButton2.Checked) MessageBox.Show("Button 2 checked"); else MessageBox.Show("Button 3 checked"); }

Page 15: Programming Interface Controls

Tuition Rules

For undergraduate: If total units <= 12, then tuition = 1200; Otherwise, tuition = 1200 + 200 per

additional unitFor graduate:

If total units <= 9, then tuition = 1500; Otherwise, tuition = 1500 + 400 per

additional unit

Page 16: Programming Interface Controls

Nested Decision Structures• You can create nested decision structures to test more than one condition.

• Nested means “one inside another”

• In C#, a generic format is:if (expression){ if (expression) { statements; } else { statements; }}else { statements}

Page 17: Programming Interface Controls

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { double units, tuition; units=double.Parse(textBox1.Text); if (radioButton1.Checked) { if (units <= 12) tuition = 1200; else tuition = 1200 + 200 * (units - 12); } else { if (units <= 9) tuition = 1500; else tuition = 1500 + 400 * (units - 9); } }

Page 18: Programming Interface Controls

Check Box

• Check boxes do not belong to a group even when they are grouped in a Group Box.

• Checked property and checkedChanged event

Page 19: Programming Interface Controls

Which CheckBoxes are cheked?

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { string box=""; if (checkBox1.Checked) box += "box1"; if (checkBox2.Checked) box += "box2"; if (checkBox3.Checked) box += "box3"; MessageBox.Show(box); }

Note: Cannot use if-else-if

Page 20: Programming Interface Controls

Rules for Discount

If total sales is greater than 1000, then the customer will get a 10% discount ; otherwise, the customer will get a 5% discount.

If the customer is a club member, then applies 20% off the discounted charges.

Page 21: Programming Interface Controls

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { try { double totalSales, discountRate, netPay; string myMsg; totalSales = double.Parse(textBox1.Text); if (totalSales <= 1000) discountRate = .05; else discountRate = .1; netPay = totalSales * (1 - discountRate); if (checkBox1.Checked) netPay = netPay * (1 - .20); textBox2.Text = netPay.ToString("C"); } catch (Exception ex) { MessageBox.Show(ex.Message); } }

Page 22: Programming Interface Controls

List Box

• Useful properties– Items: The items in the listBox. It is a collection

strcture. Items can be entered at the design time or entered in code.

• 0-based index– SelectionMode: one or multi selection– SelectedItem– SelectedIndex

• Methods– Add– Clear

• Event: SelectedIndexChange

Page 23: Programming Interface Controls

ListBox Items Collections• Methods:

– ADD: ListBox1.Items.Add("Apple")

– Item: Retrieve an object from Items• ListBox1.Items.Item(Index) or ListBox1.Items(Index)

• 0-based index

– Insert: ListBox.Items.Insert(Index, item)

– Remove: Delete an object with a position index or key.• ListBox.Items.Remove(Item)

• ListBox.Items.RemoveAt(Index)

– Clear: ListBox.Items.Clear()

– Count: Return the number of objects in a collection.• ListBox.Items.Count

Page 24: Programming Interface Controls

Adding Items Using Code

private void Form11_Load(object sender, EventArgs e) { listBox1.Items.Add("Apple"); listBox1.Items.Add("Orange"); listBox1.Items.Add("Banana"); listBox1.Items.Add("Strawberry"); listBox1.Items.Add("Kiwi"); }

private void listBox1_SelectedIndexChanged(object sender, EventArgs e) { MessageBox.Show(listBox1.SelectedItem.ToString()); MessageBox.Show(listBox1.SelectedIndex.ToString()); }

Page 25: Programming Interface Controls

Working with Radiobuttons, Listbox• Create a form with 2 radiobuttons. When radiobutton1

is selected, populate a listbox with fruit names.; otherwise populate the listbox with vegetable names. Then, dsplay the fruit or vegetable’s name in a textbox when user select an item from the listbox.

Page 26: Programming Interface Controls

Create a Loan Payment Form

Page 27: Programming Interface Controls

The switch Statement• The switch statement lets the value of a variable or an

expression determine which path of execution the program will take

• It is a multiple-alternative decision structure• It can be used as an alternative to an if-else-if

statement that tests the same variable or expression for several different values

Page 28: Programming Interface Controls

Generic Format of switch Statementswtich (testExpression)

{

case value_1:

statements;

break;

case value_2:

statements;

break;

case value_n:

statements;

break;

default:

statements;

break;

}

• The testExpression is a variable or an expression that given an integer, string, or bool value. Yet, it cannot be a floating-point or decimal value.

• Each case is an individual subsection containing one or more statements, followed by a break statement

• The default section is optional and is designed for a situation that the testExpression will not match with any of the case

Page 29: Programming Interface Controls

Sample switch Statementswitch (month)

{

case 1:

MessageBox.Show(“January”);

break;

case 2:

MessageBox.Show(“February”);

break;

case 3:

MessageBox.Show(“March”);

break;

default:

MessageBox.Show(“Error: Invalid month”);

break;

}

month

Display “January”

Display “February”

Display “March”

Display “Error: Invalid month”

Page 30: Programming Interface Controls

Using VB.Net’s PMT Function

• Add a reference to Microsoft Visual Baisc– From the Solution Explorer, right-click the

References node, then click Add Reference– From the .Net tab, select Microsoft Visual

Baisc– Add this code to the form:

• using Microsoft.VisualBasic;

Page 31: Programming Interface Controls

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { double loan, term, rate, payment; loan = Double.Parse(textBox1.Text); if (radioButton1.Checked) { term = 15; } else { term = 30; } switch (listBox1.SelectedIndex) { case 0: rate=.05; break; case 1: rate=.06; break; case 2: rate = .07; break; case 3: rate = .08; break; case 4: rate = .09; break; default: rate = 0.05; break; } payment = Financial.Pmt(rate / 12, term * 12, -loan); textBox2.Text = payment.ToString(); }

Page 32: Programming Interface Controls

How to Use VB’s IsNumeric Function

• Add a reference to Microsoft VisualBasic • Then, add this code to the form:

– using Microsoft.VisualBasic;

• Microsoft.VisualBasic.Information class contains the IsNumeric function

if (! Information.IsNumeric(textBox1.Text)) { e.Cancel = true; MessageBox.Show("Enter digits only"); } else { e.Cancel=false; }

Page 33: Programming Interface Controls

Switch section’s ends with a break statementExample:Enter a digit and test its value

int myInt = int.Parse(textBox1.Text); switch (myInt) { case 0: case 1: case 2: MessageBox.Show(" 0,1, or 2"); break; case 3: case 4: case 5: MessageBox.Show(" 3,4, or 5"); break; default: MessageBox.Show("between 6 and 9"); break; }

Page 34: Programming Interface Controls

ComboBox• Allows the user to type text directly into the

combo box.• Use the Text property to get entered item:

– ComboBox1.Text– The index for an entered item is –1.

• Search an item in the list: ComboBox1.Items.IndexOf(“search text”)– Found: return the index of the search text.– Not found: return –1.

• How to add an entered item to the list?

Page 35: Programming Interface Controls

Timer• Properties:

• Enabled -- must set to True.• Interval

• Tick Event

private void timer1_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e) { textBox1.Text = System.DateTime.Now.ToString(); }

Page 36: Programming Interface Controls

Use a Timer to Close a Form

int counter = 0; private void timer1_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e) { counter+=1;

if (counter > 50) { this.Close(); } }

Page 37: Programming Interface Controls

Close a form after 10 seconds:Set interval to 1000

int counter = 0; private void timer1_Tick(object sender, EventArgs e) { label2.Text= System.DateTime.Now.ToString(); ++counter; if (counter > 10) this.Close(); }