DataGridView columns

[Paul Cheetham]

Hi,

I have a DataGridView control, and I am using it's datasource property
to assign a datatable to it at runtime.
The datatable has some columns in it that I don't want to be visible.

With the DataGrid control in .Net 1, each Column had a property that
allowed it to be bound to a column in a datatable, so I could define the
columns of the grid, and which columns they related to in its
datasource, and they were all that would display.

Is there an equivalent in the DataGridView, or another way to achieve this?
Thanks.
Paul Cheetham

[Kevin Spencer]

You can either set their Visible properties to false, or remove them from
the DataGridView Columns Collection.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Professional Numbskull

The man who questions opinions is wise.
The man who quarrels with facts is a fool.

"Paul Cheetham" <PA******@dsl.pipex.com> wrote in message
news:eh**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...

Hi,

I have a DataGridView control, and I am using it's datasource property to
assign a datatable to it at runtime.
The datatable has some columns in it that I don't want to be visible.

With the DataGrid control in .Net 1, each Column had a property that
allowed it to be bound to a column in a datatable, so I could define the
columns of the grid, and which columns they related to in its datasource,
and they were all that would display.

Is there an equivalent in the DataGridView, or another way to achieve
this?
Thanks.
Paul Cheetham

[Paul Cheetham]

So I can only do it after I have bound a datasource to the Dategridview?
Which presumably means that every time I re-load the data, I have to
remove the columns I don't want.

It seems a much less elegant way of doing it than the method the
Datagrid used.
Paul
Kevin Spencer wrote:

You can either set their Visible properties to false, or remove them from
the DataGridView Columns Collection.

[Kevin Spencer]

You only have to do it the first time you create the DataGridView. After
that, you can update it, add and remove rows, etc, without modification.

--
HTH,

Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
Professional Numbskull

The man who questions opinions is wise.
The man who quarrels with facts is a fool.

"Paul Cheetham" <PA******@dsl.pipex.com> wrote in message
news:ur**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...

So I can only do it after I have bound a datasource to the Dategridview?
Which presumably means that every time I re-load the data, I have to
remove the columns I don't want.

It seems a much less elegant way of doing it than the method the Datagrid
used.
Paul
Kevin Spencer wrote:

You can either set their Visible properties to false, or remove them from
the DataGridView Columns Collection.