i\'ve created an UserControl for Database connection where user input Username and Password for a connection. This UserControl is in a MainWindow.xaml
Now, in code behin
First you should define a delegate and then use that delegate to define that event.
In your MyUserControl.xaml.cs file add the following
Option 1
public delegate void MyPersonalizedUCEventHandler(string sampleParam);
public event MyPersonalizedUCEventHandler MyPersonalizedUCEvent;
public void RaiseMyEvent()
{
// Your logic
if (MyPersonalizedUCEvent != null)
{
MyPersonalizedUCEvent("sample parameter");
}
}
And that's it. You have defined your event.
Option 2
public event Action<String> MyPersonalizedUCEvent;
public void RaiseMyEvent()
{
// Your logic
if (MyPersonalizedUCEvent != null)
{
MyPersonalizedUCEvent("sample parameter");
}
}
More about the Action
delegate can be found in this link.
Note:
In many cases if events are not used properly they can cause memory leaks. Just make sure that you have written code to remove the registered event handlers as shown below.
MyPersonalizedUCEvent -= MyPersonalizedUCEventHandler;
First create a public event in your class :
public event EventHandler<MyEventArgs> SomethingChanged;
NB MyEventArgs
is the type of object that will be passed with the event to subscribers. For this example it could be like this :
public class MyEventArgs{
public String Prop1 {get; set;}
}
Next fire it as-is in your class :
SomethingChanged?.Invoke(this, new MyEventArgs() { Prop1="test" });
Finnally handle it like this :
private void OnSomethingChanged(object sender, MyEventArgs e)
{
//TODO
}
NB You need to subscribe to the event in order to enter in the OnSometingChanged
method. Subscribe like this :
myClass.SomethingChanged+=OnSomethingChanged;
Where myClass
is an instance of the class where you define SomethingChanged