OpenFileDialog Event Handling

[=?Utf-8?B?UmF5IE1pdGNoZWxs?=]

I need to use the OpenFileDialog class to get the name of a file, but I don't
want it to check to see if the file is really there since I may just want to
type an arbitrary name in and create it later. I assume the correct way to
do this is to handle the OK button click event. I found the following
example code but the OK button still doesn't seem to go to my event handler.
Any ideas? Thanks, Ray.
OpenFileDialog openLogFileDialog;
private void GetLogFileName()
{
openLogFileDialog = new OpenFileDialog();
openLogFileDialog.ShowDialog();
}
private void openLogFileDialog_FileOk(object sender,
System.ComponentModel.CancelEventArgs e)
{
// handle the file name in openLogFileDialog.FileName
}

[Peter Duniho]

On Wed, 30 May 2007 13:19:01 -0700, Ray Mitchell
<Ra*****************@MeanOldTeacher.comwrote:

I need to use the OpenFileDialog class to get the name of a file, but I
don't
want it to check to see if the file is really there since I may just
want to
type an arbitrary name in and create it later.

I don't know why your FileOk handler isn't executing when the user clicks
the Ok button. However, it seems to me that you would be better off just
setting the CheckFileExists property of the dialog to "false".

Pete

[=?Utf-8?B?UmF5IE1pdGNoZWxs?=]

"Peter Duniho" wrote:

On Wed, 30 May 2007 13:19:01 -0700, Ray Mitchell
<Ra*****************@MeanOldTeacher.comwrote:

I need to use the OpenFileDialog class to get the name of a file, but I
don't
want it to check to see if the file is really there since I may just
want to
type an arbitrary name in and create it later.

I don't know why your FileOk handler isn't executing when the user clicks
the Ok button. However, it seems to me that you would be better off just
setting the CheckFileExists property of the dialog to "false".

Pete

I didn't realize this property existed. It's just what I need. Thanks!