Developing smartphone software using C #: Push Chests (18)

This is the 18th article in the series "Developing smartphone software using C #: Pushing Chests". In this post. Describes the Window/selectleveldlg.cs source program files.

This source program file includes the Selectleveldlg class, which inherits from the System.Windows.Forms.Form class. Represents the Select Off dialog box for a push box. For example, as seen in:

The following is a partial code for the source program of Window/selectleveldlg.designer.cs:

namespaceSkyiv.Ben.PushBox.Window
{
PartialclassSelectleveldlg
{

//some code is omitted here.

PrivateSystem.Windows.Forms.NumericUpDown Nudmain;
PrivateSystem.Windows.Forms.Button Btnok;
PrivateSystem.Windows.Forms.Button Btncancel;
PrivateSystem.Windows.Forms.Label lblmsg;
PrivateSystem.Windows.Forms.Label Label2;
}
}

The following is the source code for SelectLevelDlg.cs:

1 usingSystem;
2usingSystem.Windows.Forms;
3
4namespaceSkyiv.Ben.PushBox.Window
5{
6  /// <summary>
7  ///the Select Off dialog box
8   /// </summary>
9   PublicPartialclassSelectleveldlg:form
Ten {
One     Public intMaxlevel {Set{nudmain.maximum=value;} }
A     Public intLevel {Get { return (int) Nudmain.value- 1; } Set{Nudmain.value=value+ 1; } }
-
-     PublicSelectleveldlg (BOOListopmost)
the    {
-InitializeComponent ();
-topmost=Istopmost;
- }
+
-    protected Override voidOnLoad (EventArgs e)
+ {
A      Base. OnLoad (e);
atLblmsg.text+=nudMain.Maximum.ToString ();
-    }
-   }
-}

Developing smartphone software using C #: Push Chests (18)