Table of Contents

Property SearchDialogAppearance

Namespace
Alternet.Editor.Wpf
Assembly
Alternet.Editor.Wpf.v9.dll

SearchDialogAppearance

public SearchDialogAppearance SearchDialogAppearance { get; set; }

Property Value

SearchDialogAppearance

Examples

Here is how to use a SearchDialogAppearance in the C# code:

public partial class MainWindow : Window
{
    private void Window_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
    {
        var textEditor = new Alternet.Editor.Wpf.TextEditor();
        textEditor.LoadFile("myfile.txt");
        textEditor.SearchDialogAppearance = Alternet.Editor.Wpf.SearchDialogAppearance.PopupPanel;
        textEditor.SearchDialog.SearchSettings.SearchOptions |= Alternet.Editor.Wpf.SearchOptions.CaseSensitive | Alternet.Editor.Wpf.SearchOptions.FindTextAtCursor;
    }
}

Here is how to use a SearchDialogAppearance in the Visual Basic code:

Partial Public Class MainWindow

    Private Sub Window_Loaded(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As RoutedEventArgs)
        Dim textEditor = New Alternet.Editor.Wpf.TextEditor()
        textEditor.LoadFile("myfile.txt")
        textEditor.SearchDialogAppearance = Alternet.Editor.Wpf.SearchDialogAppearance.PopupPanel
        textEditor.SearchDialog.SearchSettings.SearchOptions = textEditor.SearchDialog.SearchSettings.SearchOptions Or Alternet.Editor.Wpf.SearchOptions.CaseSensitive Or Alternet.Editor.Wpf.SearchOptions.FindTextAtCursor
    End Sub
End Class

Remarks

By default, the search dialog is displayed as a popup panel at the top-right corner of TextEditor control. You can override it to be displayed as a separate dialog box by setting SearchDialogAppearance property.