I just want to let you know about a bug that I found and I do not really see how to report a bug (and not a feature suggestion) in the issue tracker.
I have a RadTreeListView.
I want to click on an item on the list to expand it.
So that I implemented the following:
and a handler:
This causes an exception when I start the application (basically, when the selection is changing).
Removing e.Cancel = true line solves the issue, but well... if I want to cancel this event, then the app crashes.
I have a RadTreeListView.
I want to click on an item on the list to expand it.
So that I implemented the following:
<
t:RadTreeListView
x:Name
=
"radTreeListView"
AutoGenerateColumns
=
"False"
SelectionChanging
=
"radTreeListView_SelectionChanging"
>
<
t:RadTreeListView.ChildTableDefinitions
>
<
t:TreeListViewTableDefinition
ItemsSource
=
"{Binding Children}"
/>
</
t:RadTreeListView.ChildTableDefinitions
>
<
t:RadTreeListView.Columns
>
<
t:GridViewDataColumn
DataMemberBinding
=
"{Binding Name}"
Header
=
"Name"
IsReadOnly
=
"True"
>
<
t:GridViewDataColumn.CellTemplate
>
<
DataTemplate
>
<
Label
Content
=
"{Binding Name}"
></
Label
>
</
DataTemplate
>
</
t:GridViewDataColumn.CellTemplate
>
</
t:GridViewDataColumn
>
</
t:RadTreeListView.Columns
>
</
t:RadTreeListView
>
and a handler:
private
void
radTreeListView_SelectionChanging(
object
sender, SelectionChangingEventArgs e)
{
var selectedItem = e.AddedItems.FirstOrDefault();
e.Cancel =
true
;
this
.radTreeListView.ExpandHierarchyItem(selectedItem);
}
This causes an exception when I start the application (basically, when the selection is changing).
Removing e.Cancel = true line solves the issue, but well... if I want to cancel this event, then the app crashes.