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- Passing two command parameters using a WPF binding
<Button Content="Zoom" Command="{Binding MyViewModel ZoomCommand" CommandParameter="{Binding ElementName=MyCanvas, Path=Width}" > How do I pass both Width and Height to my command? It doesn't seem like this is possible using commands from XAML and I need to wire up a click handler in my codebehind to get this information to pass to my zoom method
- How do I use WPF bindings with RelativeSource? - Stack Overflow
How do I use RelativeSource with WPF bindings and what are the different use-cases?
- c# - WPF checkbox binding - Stack Overflow
While it is trivial to store a checkbox's checked state in a variable using the checkbox's Click event, how would I do it via databinding? All the examples I have found have the UI updated from some
- c# - Automatic Binding Redirects - Stack Overflow
Running VS 2017, latest update The documentation states that to enable automatic binding redirection you modify the csproj file and add the following under the appropriate lt;PropertyGroup gt;:
- How to set a binding in Code? - Stack Overflow
Binding myBinding = new Binding(); myBinding Source = ViewModel; myBinding Path = new PropertyPath("SomeString"); myBinding Mode = BindingMode TwoWay; myBinding UpdateSourceTrigger = UpdateSourceTrigger PropertyChanged; BindingOperations SetBinding(txtText, TextBox TextProperty, myBinding); Your source should be just ViewModel, the SomeString part is evaluated from the Path (the Path can be
- c# - Binding objects defined in code-behind - Stack Overflow
DataContext="{Binding RelativeSource={RelativeSource Self}}" Clarification: The data context being set to the value above should be done at whatever element "owns" the code behind -- so for a Window, you should set it in the Window declaration I have your example working with this code:
- WPF: How to bind a command to the ListBoxItem using MVVM?
Personally, I don't like the DataTemplate method as it is binding to the content inside the ListBoxItem container, and not the container itself I've opted to use an Attached Property to assign an InputBinding on the container It takes a little more elbow grease, but it works well First, we need to create an attached property class
- Binding ItemsSource of a ComboBoxColumn in WPF DataGrid
It also gets rid of the longer bindings to find an ancestor and bind on it's data context (which always felt wrong to me) I am leaving this here for anyone else who struggled with this binding, and wondered if there was a better way (As this page is obviously still coming up in search results, that's how I got here)
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