I guess I'd need some code snippets to figure out the problem. Also, where
did "myImageList" come from?
All properties are serialized by default to code and so, you wouldn't need
the "DesignerSerializationVisibility" attribute at all.
-vJ
"Horatiu Ripa" <un****@businessco.us> wrote in message
news:uM**************@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
Let's be more clear:
I've made:
public System.Windows.Forms.ImageList Buttons_Image_list
{ get {return buttonsImageList;}
set {buttonsImageList = value;} }
results:
I've modify the property Buttons_Image_list property of my control (in
designer, used in the container) to an image list defined there; nothing
hapened or on the design or runtime.
If I put above the property definition:
[DesignerSerializationVisibility(DesignerSerializat ionVisibility.Content)]
to change the default serialization from Visible to content, it initially
displays the correct image list at design and runtime, but at the second
build (run) , I receive an error:
"There is already a component named 'myImageList'. Components must have
unique names, and names must be case-insensitive. A name also cannot
conflict with the name of any component in an inherited class."
Any ideas????
--
Horatiu Ripa
Software Development Manager
Business Logic Systems LTD
21 Victor Babes str., 1st floor, 3400 Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Phone/Fax: +40 264 590703
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www.businesslogic.co.uk
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"Vijaye Raji" <no************@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:O1**************@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
Use a property
public ImageList ControlImageList
{
get
{
return imageList;
}
}
ImageList is a class and so a reference type. This means, once you get
the reference to the image list object, you can modify it however you want.
-vJ
"Horatiu Ripa" <un****@businessco.us> wrote in message
news:eR**************@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... 1. I have an image list defined in a control
2. I want to expose trough properties the image list in a manner to be
able to change it from the container where the control is used.
How do I do that?
--
Horatiu Ripa
