Hi,
I can set filltering for GridViewTextBoxColumn:
Unfortunately this does not work similarly for GridViewCheckBoxColumn:
Version: 2013.1.321.40
I can set filltering for GridViewTextBoxColumn:
dg.MasterView.TableFilteringRow.Cells[1].Value = "test";dg.MasterView.TableFilteringRow.Cells[2].Value = true;Version: 2013.1.321.40
3 Answers, 1 is accepted
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Accepted
Hi Dominik,
Thank you for writing.
The correct way to set filter is by creating FilterDescriptor, not by directly setting the cell value. Consider the following example:
You can read more about FilterDescriptor in our online documentation: http://www.telerik.com/help/winforms/gridview-filtering-setting-filters-programmatically-simple-descriptors.html
I hope this helps.
Regards,
Anton
Telerik
Thank you for writing.
The correct way to set filter is by creating FilterDescriptor, not by directly setting the cell value. Consider the following example:
FilterDescriptor filter = new FilterDescriptor();filter.PropertyName = "column2";filter.Operator = FilterOperator.IsEqualTo;filter.Value = true;filter.IsFilterEditor = true;this.radGridView1.FilterDescriptors.Add(filter);You can read more about FilterDescriptor in our online documentation: http://www.telerik.com/help/winforms/gridview-filtering-setting-filters-programmatically-simple-descriptors.html
I hope this helps.
Regards,
Anton
Telerik
RadChart for WinForms is obsolete. Now what?
0
Dominik
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answered on 20 Jun 2013, 11:47 AM
The solution works fine but I had some problems with it.
I was convinced that PropertyName = FieldName.
This information I found in an example given: FilterDescriptor - implements filtering property (field) name. <- column1.FieldName?
For this reason, when an earlier attempt to use this approach has not got any results.
It turns out that the PropertyName = Name of column.
I think PropertyName is a little confusing, at least for me.
I was convinced that PropertyName = FieldName.
This information I found in an example given: FilterDescriptor - implements filtering property (field) name. <- column1.FieldName?
For this reason, when an earlier attempt to use this approach has not got any results.
It turns out that the PropertyName = Name of column.
// not thiscolumn1.FieldName = "sqlcol1";//or thiscolumn1.HeaderText = "header test";//but this onecolumn1.Name = "column1";I think PropertyName is a little confusing, at least for me.
0
Accepted
Hi Dominik,
Thank you for writing back.
We highly appreciate your feedback and we will consider it in a future version.
Should you have any other questions, I will be glad to assist you.
Regards,
Anton
Telerik
Thank you for writing back.
We highly appreciate your feedback and we will consider it in a future version.
Should you have any other questions, I will be glad to assist you.
Regards,
Anton
Telerik
RadChart for WinForms is obsolete. Now what?