I have a Control derived class. When the parent of the control changes the
control's Location property, the stack overflows. I have not found a way to
find out what was on the stack when it does overflow. All I know is that
the program is either stopped due to an exception at the end of Main or has
exited after the Stack Overflow exception. (Both cases are Debug builds
running in the debugger.)
After a lot of trial and error (mostly the latter with a dose of confusion
thrown in), I finally tracked the last statement of mine executed to a line
where, as mentioned, the parent sets the child's location. The location
property is not overridden. I have not subscribed to the child's
LocationChanged event.
I tried full rebuilds in case the executable was corrupt. I tried rebooting
in case Windows was the cause. Neither helped.
Any ideas?
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb ( www.qurb.com)
Jul 31 '05
13  2086 
Sorry, I do not know how I missed that. I should have seen that. Why would
that blow up when Location was set?
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb ( www.qurb.com)
"Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in message
news:Os******** *****@TK2MSFTNG P09.phx.gbl... You're "memGraphic sDC" class had a good number of method calls that needed
to be translated, using best guess, too. It wasn't as simple as just
swapping out "memGraphic sDC" with Graphics. I also got a few exceptions,
all
resource related, when I finally got it to compile and run. Some of the
main
reasons why a complete example that just unzips and repros the issue is a
good idea. The issue turns out to be that you were referencing the Size
property from within the "getter" of the Size property definition. So it
just keeps calling itself which eventually results in a stack overflow.
You'll need to change the code to call to the base as shown below.
// Old
public new System.Drawing. Size Size
{
get
{
return Size;
}
set
{
...
}
}
// New
public new System.Drawing. Size Size
{
get
{
return base.Size;
}
set
{
...
}
}
--
Tim Wilson
.Net Compact Framework MVP
"Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. .. Actually, I thought up a better way overnight. The form that
instantiates
the header (rather than another control for now) is quite small. I have
difficulty believing you need much more. This class would probably help
as it would create the header within a header that triggered the problem.
That was the header inside the Name column. The main header is docked and
does
not appear to have an issue with its location property.
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
"Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
message
news:up******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP10.phx.gbl... > Just shoot the zip over to the following email account and I can pick
> it
> up
> from there. The email address is, of course, mangled.
> dllhell [remove] AT hotmail [dot] com
>
> --
> Tim Wilson
> .Net Compact Framework MVP
>
> "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
> news:e6******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP15.phx.gbl...
>> I have no way to get it onto the server. The text file unzipped was only >> 101K. That was refused until I zipped it. The solution would be much
>> larger even zipped. (MS must be skimping there.)
>>
>> The memGraphicsDC class is nothing special. I was actually about to
> remove
>> it due to .NET having everything it was meant to do. Replace the
>> memGraphicsDC parameters with a Graphics object and replace any
>> references
>> to memDC.DrawSurfa ce with that Graphics object. In the paint handler,
>> use
>> the paint event argument handler for the Graphics object.
>> ----------
>> Will Pittenger
>> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>>
>> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
>> message
>> news:um******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...
>> > Can you post an entire solution containing your custom UserControl, all >> > supporting custom classes, and a win forms application that
>> > demonstrates
>> > the
>> > problem at runtime? Ideally if I could have something that I can
>> > just
>> > unzip,
>> > load into VS, and then hit F5 and watch it blow up then at least I
>> > could
>> > start helping after I see the problem. The code that you posted doesn't >> > compile because it's missing a definition for "memGraphicsDC" . And once > I
>> > get it to compile I'll need to be able to reproduce the error. So it's > for
>> > these two reasons that it would be nice to have an entire solution
> (zipped
>> > of course).
>> >
>> > --
>> > Tim Wilson
>> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >
>> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
>> > news:uL******** ******@tk2msftn gp13.phx.gbl...
>> >> The class has just over 3000 lines. (Several nested classes are
>> > included.)
>> >> I am attaching the entire class. If I attempt to simplify the
>> >> file,
> the
>> >> problem would probably disappear. It would also take me a while to
>> >> get
>> > the
>> >> code to work again. The class is intended to be a header (like the
>> >> one
>> >> in
>> >> Explorer). Normally, the header would always be docked. One of
>> >> the
>> > nested
>> >> classes (colDef) represents one of the columns. It serves as the
>> >> column's
>> >> definition (hence the name) and paints the column inside the
>> >> header.
>> >>
>> >> Now, I brought colDef up because I built in a way to allow the column > to
>> >> host a header. This allows for, say a name field, to be split into
>> > several
>> >> fields. (In that case: First Name, Middle Initial, and Last Name.)
> When
>> >> the header is the top level header, it is, as mentioned, docked and
> there
>> > is
>> >> no problem. When a column hosts the header, it puts the header
>> >> into
>> >> position with the fixChildHeaderP osAndSize member.
>> >> ----------
>> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >>
>> >> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
>> >> message
>> >> news:OF******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. ..
>> >> > Can you post the complete source code for your custom control, as
> well
>> > as
>> >> > the code that's being used to instantiate the control and add it to > the
>> >> > container, so we can take a look at it?
>> >> >
>> >> > --
>> >> > Tim Wilson
>> >> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >> >
>> >> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message >> >> > news:Or******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...
>> >> >> I have a Control derived class. When the parent of the control
>> >> >> changes
>> >> > the
>> >> >> control's Location property, the stack overflows. I have not found > a
>> > way
>> >> > to
>> >> >> find out what was on the stack when it does overflow. All I
>> >> >> know
>> >> >> is
>> > that
>> >> >> the program is either stopped due to an exception at the end of
>> >> >> Main
>> >> >> or
>> >> > has
>> >> >> exited after the Stack Overflow exception. (Both cases are
>> >> >> Debug
>> > builds
>> >> >> running in the debugger.)
>> >> >>
>> >> >> After a lot of trial and error (mostly the latter with a dose of
>> >> >> confusion
>> >> >> thrown in), I finally tracked the last statement of mine
>> >> >> executed
>> >> >> to
> a
>> >> > line
>> >> >> where, as mentioned, the parent sets the child's location. The
>> > location
>> >> >> property is not overridden. I have not subscribed to the
>> >> >> child's
>> >> >> LocationChanged event.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> I tried full rebuilds in case the executable was corrupt. I tried >> >> > rebooting
>> >> >> in case Windows was the cause. Neither helped.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Any ideas?
>> >> >> ----------
>> >> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>
>
I'm not sure. I didn't look into why the Size property was being called, I
just went to the point of locating the recursion that was happening within
the Size property itself.
--
Tim Wilson
..Net Compact Framework MVP
"Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP15.phx.gbl. .. Sorry, I do not know how I missed that. I should have seen that. Why
would that blow up when Location was set?
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
"Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in message
news:Os******** *****@TK2MSFTNG P09.phx.gbl... You're "memGraphic sDC" class had a good number of method calls that
needed to be translated, using best guess, too. It wasn't as simple as just
swapping out "memGraphic sDC" with Graphics. I also got a few exceptions,
all
resource related, when I finally got it to compile and run. Some of the
main
reasons why a complete example that just unzips and repros the issue is
a good idea. The issue turns out to be that you were referencing the Size
property from within the "getter" of the Size property definition. So it
just keeps calling itself which eventually results in a stack overflow.
You'll need to change the code to call to the base as shown below.
// Old
public new System.Drawing. Size Size
{
get
{
return Size;
}
set
{
...
}
}
// New
public new System.Drawing. Size Size
{
get
{
return base.Size;
}
set
{
...
}
}
--
Tim Wilson
.Net Compact Framework MVP
"Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. .. Actually, I thought up a better way overnight. The form that
instantiates
the header (rather than another control for now) is quite small. I
have difficulty believing you need much more. This class would probably
help as it would create the header within a header that triggered the problem.
That was the header inside the Name column. The main header is docked and
does
not appear to have an issue with its location property.
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
"Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
message
news:up******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP10.phx.gbl...
> Just shoot the zip over to the following email account and I can pick
> it
> up
> from there. The email address is, of course, mangled.
> dllhell [remove] AT hotmail [dot] com
>
> --
> Tim Wilson
> .Net Compact Framework MVP
>
> "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
> news:e6******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP15.phx.gbl...
>> I have no way to get it onto the server. The text file unzipped was
only >> 101K. That was refused until I zipped it. The solution would be
much >> larger even zipped. (MS must be skimping there.)
>>
>> The memGraphicsDC class is nothing special. I was actually about to
> remove
>> it due to .NET having everything it was meant to do. Replace the
>> memGraphicsDC parameters with a Graphics object and replace any
>> references
>> to memDC.DrawSurfa ce with that Graphics object. In the paint
handler, >> use
>> the paint event argument handler for the Graphics object.
>> ----------
>> Will Pittenger
>> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>>
>> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
>> message
>> news:um******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...
>> > Can you post an entire solution containing your custom
UserControl, all >> > supporting custom classes, and a win forms application that
>> > demonstrates
>> > the
>> > problem at runtime? Ideally if I could have something that I can
>> > just
>> > unzip,
>> > load into VS, and then hit F5 and watch it blow up then at least I
>> > could
>> > start helping after I see the problem. The code that you posted
doesn't >> > compile because it's missing a definition for "memGraphicsDC" . And
once > I
>> > get it to compile I'll need to be able to reproduce the error. So
it's > for
>> > these two reasons that it would be nice to have an entire solution
> (zipped
>> > of course).
>> >
>> > --
>> > Tim Wilson
>> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >
>> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in
message >> > news:uL******** ******@tk2msftn gp13.phx.gbl...
>> >> The class has just over 3000 lines. (Several nested classes are
>> > included.)
>> >> I am attaching the entire class. If I attempt to simplify the
>> >> file,
> the
>> >> problem would probably disappear. It would also take me a while
to >> >> get
>> > the
>> >> code to work again. The class is intended to be a header (like
the >> >> one
>> >> in
>> >> Explorer). Normally, the header would always be docked. One of
>> >> the
>> > nested
>> >> classes (colDef) represents one of the columns. It serves as the
>> >> column's
>> >> definition (hence the name) and paints the column inside the
>> >> header.
>> >>
>> >> Now, I brought colDef up because I built in a way to allow the
column > to
>> >> host a header. This allows for, say a name field, to be split
into >> > several
>> >> fields. (In that case: First Name, Middle Initial, and Last
Name.) > When
>> >> the header is the top level header, it is, as mentioned, docked
and > there
>> > is
>> >> no problem. When a column hosts the header, it puts the header
>> >> into
>> >> position with the fixChildHeaderP osAndSize member.
>> >> ----------
>> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >>
>> >> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote
in >> >> message
>> >> news:OF******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. ..
>> >> > Can you post the complete source code for your custom control,
as > well
>> > as
>> >> > the code that's being used to instantiate the control and add
it to > the
>> >> > container, so we can take a look at it?
>> >> >
>> >> > --
>> >> > Tim Wilson
>> >> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >> >
>> >> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in
message >> >> > news:Or******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...
>> >> >> I have a Control derived class. When the parent of the
control >> >> >> changes
>> >> > the
>> >> >> control's Location property, the stack overflows. I have not
found > a
>> > way
>> >> > to
>> >> >> find out what was on the stack when it does overflow. All I
>> >> >> know
>> >> >> is
>> > that
>> >> >> the program is either stopped due to an exception at the end
of >> >> >> Main
>> >> >> or
>> >> > has
>> >> >> exited after the Stack Overflow exception. (Both cases are
>> >> >> Debug
>> > builds
>> >> >> running in the debugger.)
>> >> >>
>> >> >> After a lot of trial and error (mostly the latter with a dose
of >> >> >> confusion
>> >> >> thrown in), I finally tracked the last statement of mine
>> >> >> executed
>> >> >> to
> a
>> >> > line
>> >> >> where, as mentioned, the parent sets the child's location.
The >> > location
>> >> >> property is not overridden. I have not subscribed to the
>> >> >> child's
>> >> >> LocationChanged event.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> I tried full rebuilds in case the executable was corrupt. I
tried >> >> > rebooting
>> >> >> in case Windows was the cause. Neither helped.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Any ideas?
>> >> >> ----------
>> >> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>
>
The more I think about it, it depends on how much .NET relies on Win32 calls
to do simple things. (I worked with MFC/C++ for close to a decade before
getting C#.) Windows stores rectangles using the lower right corner rather
than the size. If Windows is relying on .NET to track that rect, .NET is
going to use the Size property. Does that make sense?
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb ( www.qurb.com)
"Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in message
news:up******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP10.phx.gbl... I'm not sure. I didn't look into why the Size property was being called, I
just went to the point of locating the recursion that was happening within
the Size property itself.
--
Tim Wilson
.Net Compact Framework MVP
"Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP15.phx.gbl. .. Sorry, I do not know how I missed that. I should have seen that. Why
would that blow up when Location was set?
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
"Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
message
news:Os******** *****@TK2MSFTNG P09.phx.gbl... > You're "memGraphic sDC" class had a good number of method calls that needed > to be translated, using best guess, too. It wasn't as simple as just
> swapping out "memGraphic sDC" with Graphics. I also got a few
> exceptions,
> all
> resource related, when I finally got it to compile and run. Some of the
> main
> reasons why a complete example that just unzips and repros the issue is a > good idea. The issue turns out to be that you were referencing the Size
> property from within the "getter" of the Size property definition. So
> it
> just keeps calling itself which eventually results in a stack overflow.
> You'll need to change the code to call to the base as shown below.
>
> // Old
> public new System.Drawing. Size Size
> {
> get
> {
> return Size;
> }
> set
> {
> ...
> }
> }
>
> // New
> public new System.Drawing. Size Size
> {
> get
> {
> return base.Size;
> }
> set
> {
> ...
> }
> }
>
> --
> Tim Wilson
> .Net Compact Framework MVP
>
> "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
> news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. ..
>> Actually, I thought up a better way overnight. The form that
>> instantiates
>> the header (rather than another control for now) is quite small. I have >> difficulty believing you need much more. This class would probably help > as
>> it would create the header within a header that triggered the problem.
> That
>> was the header inside the Name column. The main header is docked and
>> does
>> not appear to have an issue with its location property.
>> ----------
>> Will Pittenger
>> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>>
>> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
>> message
>> news:up******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP10.phx.gbl...
>> > Just shoot the zip over to the following email account and I can
>> > pick
>> > it
>> > up
>> > from there. The email address is, of course, mangled.
>> > dllhell [remove] AT hotmail [dot] com
>> >
>> > --
>> > Tim Wilson
>> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >
>> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
>> > news:e6******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP15.phx.gbl...
>> >> I have no way to get it onto the server. The text file unzipped
>> >> was
> only
>> >> 101K. That was refused until I zipped it. The solution would be much >> >> larger even zipped. (MS must be skimping there.)
>> >>
>> >> The memGraphicsDC class is nothing special. I was actually about
>> >> to
>> > remove
>> >> it due to .NET having everything it was meant to do. Replace the
>> >> memGraphicsDC parameters with a Graphics object and replace any
>> >> references
>> >> to memDC.DrawSurfa ce with that Graphics object. In the paint handler, >> >> use
>> >> the paint event argument handler for the Graphics object.
>> >> ----------
>> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >>
>> >> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in
>> >> message
>> >> news:um******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...
>> >> > Can you post an entire solution containing your custom UserControl, > all
>> >> > supporting custom classes, and a win forms application that
>> >> > demonstrates
>> >> > the
>> >> > problem at runtime? Ideally if I could have something that I can
>> >> > just
>> >> > unzip,
>> >> > load into VS, and then hit F5 and watch it blow up then at least
>> >> > I
>> >> > could
>> >> > start helping after I see the problem. The code that you posted
> doesn't
>> >> > compile because it's missing a definition for "memGraphicsDC" .
>> >> > And
> once
>> > I
>> >> > get it to compile I'll need to be able to reproduce the error. So
> it's
>> > for
>> >> > these two reasons that it would be nice to have an entire
>> >> > solution
>> > (zipped
>> >> > of course).
>> >> >
>> >> > --
>> >> > Tim Wilson
>> >> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >> >
>> >> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message >> >> > news:uL******** ******@tk2msftn gp13.phx.gbl...
>> >> >> The class has just over 3000 lines. (Several nested classes are
>> >> > included.)
>> >> >> I am attaching the entire class. If I attempt to simplify the
>> >> >> file,
>> > the
>> >> >> problem would probably disappear. It would also take me a while to >> >> >> get
>> >> > the
>> >> >> code to work again. The class is intended to be a header (like the >> >> >> one
>> >> >> in
>> >> >> Explorer). Normally, the header would always be docked. One of
>> >> >> the
>> >> > nested
>> >> >> classes (colDef) represents one of the columns. It serves as
>> >> >> the
>> >> >> column's
>> >> >> definition (hence the name) and paints the column inside the
>> >> >> header.
>> >> >>
>> >> >> Now, I brought colDef up because I built in a way to allow the
> column
>> > to
>> >> >> host a header. This allows for, say a name field, to be split into >> >> > several
>> >> >> fields. (In that case: First Name, Middle Initial, and Last Name.) >> > When
>> >> >> the header is the top level header, it is, as mentioned, docked and >> > there
>> >> > is
>> >> >> no problem. When a column hosts the header, it puts the header
>> >> >> into
>> >> >> position with the fixChildHeaderP osAndSize member.
>> >> >> ----------
>> >> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >> >>
>> >> >> "Tim Wilson" <TIM(UNDERSCORE )WILSON(AT)ROGE RS(PERIOD)COM> wrote in >> >> >> message
>> >> >> news:OF******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP10.phx.gbl. ..
>> >> >> > Can you post the complete source code for your custom control, as >> > well
>> >> > as
>> >> >> > the code that's being used to instantiate the control and add it > to
>> > the
>> >> >> > container, so we can take a look at it?
>> >> >> >
>> >> >> > --
>> >> >> > Tim Wilson
>> >> >> > .Net Compact Framework MVP
>> >> >> >
>> >> >> > "Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in
> message
>> >> >> > news:Or******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl...
>> >> >> >> I have a Control derived class. When the parent of the control >> >> >> >> changes
>> >> >> > the
>> >> >> >> control's Location property, the stack overflows. I have not
> found
>> > a
>> >> > way
>> >> >> > to
>> >> >> >> find out what was on the stack when it does overflow. All I
>> >> >> >> know
>> >> >> >> is
>> >> > that
>> >> >> >> the program is either stopped due to an exception at the end of >> >> >> >> Main
>> >> >> >> or
>> >> >> > has
>> >> >> >> exited after the Stack Overflow exception. (Both cases are
>> >> >> >> Debug
>> >> > builds
>> >> >> >> running in the debugger.)
>> >> >> >>
>> >> >> >> After a lot of trial and error (mostly the latter with a dose of >> >> >> >> confusion
>> >> >> >> thrown in), I finally tracked the last statement of mine
>> >> >> >> executed
>> >> >> >> to
>> > a
>> >> >> > line
>> >> >> >> where, as mentioned, the parent sets the child's location. The >> >> > location
>> >> >> >> property is not overridden. I have not subscribed to the
>> >> >> >> child's
>> >> >> >> LocationChanged event.
>> >> >> >>
>> >> >> >> I tried full rebuilds in case the executable was corrupt. I
> tried
>> >> >> > rebooting
>> >> >> >> in case Windows was the cause. Neither helped.
>> >> >> >>
>> >> >> >> Any ideas?
>> >> >> >> ----------
>> >> >> >> Will Pittenger
>> >> >> >> E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
>> >> >> >> All mail filtered by Qurb (www.qurb.com)
>> >> >> >>
>> >> >> >>
>> >> >> >
>> >> >> >
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >>
>> >> >
>> >> >
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>>
>
>
I don't think that the problem lies with the way .NET is doing things. If
you take, for example, the following code, create an instance of the
MyButton class, and then set the Location property, the Size property is not
called. You can set breakpoints in both the set and get and neither will be
called. Maybe there is something else in your code that is causing the call
to the Size property.
public class MyButton : System.Windows. Forms.Button
{
public new Size Size
{
get
{
return base.Size;
}
set
{
base.Size = value;
}
}
}
--
Tim Wilson
..Net Compact Framework MVP
"Will Pittenger" <se***********@ see.signature.n et> wrote in message
news:%2******** ********@TK2MSF TNGP14.phx.gbl. .. The more I think about it, it depends on how much .NET relies on Win32
calls to do simple things. (I worked with MFC/C++ for close to a decade before
getting C#.) Windows stores rectangles using the lower right corner
rather than the size. If Windows is relying on .NET to track that rect, .NET is
going to use the Size property. Does that make sense?
----------
Will Pittenger
E-Mail: mailto:will.pit tenger1 at gmail.com
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