I\'m banging my head on my desk with this binding error.. I have checked several of the postings for the BindingExpression
path error and cannot see anything t
I had a similar experience, the ItemsSource binding on a Combobox did not work.
In my case it was a minor mistake, but a difficult one to track until I enabled trace messages.
I simply forget to turn my List into a property :(
// NOPE:
public List<string> Versions;
// YEP:
public List<string> Versions { get; set; }
Maybe this helps someone...
Few things to check
1.assign values in properties before InitializeComponent in constructor
public partial class SampleClass: UserControl
{
public SampleClass()
{
ScenarioHeight = System.Windows.SystemParameters.WorkArea.Height - 350;
InitializeComponent();
}
public double ScenarioHeight { get;set;}
2.if its a usercontrol make sure to add userControl as Element in the binding
<ScrollViewer Name="sv" Height="{Binding Path=ScenarioHeight, ElementName=ucSampleClass}" >
I wrote some other SO answer recently about how to read the binding errors so they make more sense. To summarize, add line breaks to your error message on the colons and semi-colons, and read it from the bottom up.
Your error message is:
This can be read from the bottom up as:
The binding failing is the IsEnabled
property of an element of type IncrementingTextBox
(named video_length_textbox).
The DataItem
(DataContext
) of the element is an object of type IncrementingTextBox
named video_length_textbox
The binding expression it is trying to find is ConfigurationModel.DontUseSensorLength
And the problem the binding is having is that the ConfigurationModel
property is not found on the data context object IncrementingTextBox
So your DataContext
for "video_length_textbox" is set to itself, and your IncrementingTextBox
class does not have a public property called ConfigurationModel
Since I don't see you setting the DataContext
for your IncrementingTextBox
anywhere in your XAML, check out the code for your IncrementingTextBox
class. The most likely case is you are setting the DataContext to itself in either the Constructor
this.DataContext = this;
or the XAML
DataContext="{Binding RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self}}"