For your convenience, I prepared an example to demonstrate how to achieve the desired behavior. Please take a look at the implementation and consider how this approach fits your scenario.
I hope that this helps. Should you have any other questions, do not hesitate to contact us.
Regards,
Martin Vatev
Telerik by Progress
Want to extend the target reach of your WPF applications, leveraging iOS, Android, and UWP? Try UI for Xamarin, a suite of polished and feature-rich components for the Xamarin framework, which you to write beautiful native mobile apps using a single shared C# codebase.
i need to do the same but without validating the row, in the event CellEditEnded or CellValidated
I need to do the same but without validating the row, in the event CellEditEnded or CellValidated
I need to do the same but without validating the row, in the event CellEditEnded or CellValidated
I need to do the same but without validating the row, in the event CellEditEnded or CellValidated
I need to do the same but without validating the row, in the event CellEditEnded or CellValidated
I need to do the same but without validating the row, in the event CellEditEnded or CellValidated
0
Stefan
Telerik team
answered on 16 May 2017, 06:50 AM
Hello Luis,
The solution provided by my colleague does not utilize any validation logic. Can you please clarify this, so that any misunderstandings are avoided?
Regards,
Stefan X1
Telerik by Progress
Want to extend the target reach of your WPF applications, leveraging iOS, Android, and UWP? Try UI for Xamarin, a suite of polished and feature-rich components for the Xamarin framework, which allow you to write beautiful native mobile apps using a single shared C# codebase.