I am using Windows Forms
. With this code I add items to listView
from comboBox
.
ListViewItem lvi = new ListViewItem();
if (!listView1.Items.Any(i => i.text == lvi.text))
{
listView1.items.Add(lvi)
}
I'm just guessing on the text property, but I'm pretty sure that's there.
Alternatively - just have a List<string>
and use it as a data source for your list.
This code worked for me:
if(DialogResult.OK == fileDialogue.ShowDialog())
{
foreach (var v in fileDialogue.FileNames)
{
if (listView.FindItemWithText(v) == null)
{
listView.Items.Add(v);
}
else
//Throw error message
You should be using ContainsKey(string key)
instead of Contains(ListViewItem item)
var txt = comboBox1.Text;
if (!listView1.Items.ContainsKey(txt))
{
lvi.Text = txt;
// this is the key that ContainsKey uses. you might want to use the value
// of the ComboBox or something else, depending the combobox is freetext
// or regarding your scenario.
lvi.Name = txt;
lvi.SubItems.Add("");
lvi.SubItems.Add("");
lvi.SubItems.Add("");
lvi.SubItems.Add("");
listView1.Items.Add(lvi);
}
String csVal = Value;
ListViewItem csItem = new ListViewItem(csVal);
if (!listViewABC.Items.ContainsKey(csVal))
{
csItem.Name = csVal;
listViewABC.Items.Add(csItem );
}
The ListView class provides a few way to check if an item exists:
It can be used like :
// assuming you had a pre-existing item
ListViewItem item = ListView1.FindItemWithText("item_key");
if (item == null)
{
// item does not exist
}
// you can also use the overloaded method to match subitems
ListViewItem item = ListView1.FindItemWithText("sub_item_text", true, 0);