I\'m not talking about an event handler for this, but rather a simple If Statement
checking if the CheckBox
has been checked. So far I have:
IsChecked
property of CheckBox is Nullable boolean.
public bool? IsChecked { get; set; }
Create a Nullable boolean and equate it will work for you.
bool? NullableBool = chkRevLoop.IsChecked;
if(NullableBool == true) { }
You have to do this conversion from bool?
to bool
, to make it work:
if((bool)(chkRevLoop.IsChecked)){}
Since it is already a bool
condition you need not to put true false because if it is true then only it will come inside this if condition else not.
so, no need to even put chkRevLoop.IsChecked == true
here, you are by default asking ==true
by puttin IsChecked
Consider checking if the property has a value:
var isChecked = chkRevLoop.IsChecked.HasValue ? chkRevLoop.IsChecked : false;
if (isChecked == true){}
You can use null coalescing operator. This operator returns right-hand operand if the left-hand operand is null. So you can return false
when the CheckBox
is in indeterminate state (when the value of IsChecked
property is set to null):
if (chkRevLoop.IsChecked ?? false)
{
}
One line is enough to check if the radio button is checked or not:
string status = Convert.ToBoolean(RadioButton.IsChecked) ? "Checked" : "Not Checked";
You should use Nullable object. Because IsChecked property can be assigned to three different value: Null, true and false
Nullable<bool> isChecked = new Nullable<bool>();
isChecked = chkRevLoop.IsChecked;
if (isChecked.HasValue && isChecked.Value)
{
}