I have looked at the generated designer code of Form
s and UserControl
s, and in the InitializeComponent()
method they always start with
this.SuspendLayout();
and end with
this.ResumeLayout(false);
this.PerformLayout();
But from what I can see in the msdn documentation of those methods, wouldn't ending with
this.ResumeLayout(true); // Or just this.ResumeLayout()
do the exact same thing? Or am I missing something here?
Asking because I will be adding a bunch of controls in a different method, and thought I should do the suspend-resume routine to be nice and efficient. But can't figure out what the reason for those two method calls are when you can seemingly just use one...
Using reflector:
this.ResumeLayout() is equal to this.ResumeLayout(true)
But
this.ResumeLayout(true) is not equal to this.ResumeLayout(false) + this.PerformLayout()
Reason:
When ResumeLayout is called with false, there is a control collection that is looped through and the LayoutEngine calls InitLayout on each of the controls in the layout.
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