am usina text block in usercontrol, but am sending value to textblock from other form, when i pass some value it viewed in textblock, but i need to convert the number to text. so i used converter in textblock. but its not working
<TextBlock Height="21" Name="txtStatus" Width="65" Background="Bisque" TextAlignment="Center" Text="{Binding Path=hM1,Converter={StaticResource TextConvert},Mode=OneWay}"/>
converter class
class TextConvert : IValueConverter
{
public object Convert(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture)
{
if (value != null)
{
if (value.ToString() == "1")
{
return value = "Good";
}
if (value.ToString() == "0")
{
return value = "NIL";
}
}
return value = "";
}
public object ConvertBack(object value, Type targetType, object parameter, CultureInfo culture)
{
return (string)value;
}
}
is it right? whats wrong in it??
ok I think I know what the problem is - let see if I can define it for you :)
in your xaml file where you want to use TextConvert, define Resource for it (unless you are doing it already, then I haven't a clue why its not working)
<Grid.Resources>
<Shared:TextConvert x:Key="TextConvertKey" />
</Grid.Resources>
shared being the xmlns ofcourse.
Then in the textbox use it like:
Text="{Binding Path=hM1,Converter={StaticResource TextConvertKey},Mode=OneWay}"/>
EDIT:
If you set a breakpoint in the converter class, does the debugger go in there?????
EDIT 2:
am using like this voodoo
local:HealthTextConvert x:Key="TextConvert"
This is absolutely wrong. How can you Call it HealthTextConvert when the converter name is TextConvert???
it should be
local:TextConvert x:Key="whateverKeyNameYouWant"
and
in the textbox is should be
Text="{Binding Path=hM1,Converter={StaticResource whateverKeyNameYouWant},Mode=OneWay}"
I can see immediately a problem with your converter definition.
class TextConvert : IValueConverter
{
...
Should be declared public to be able to use it as a resource.
public class TextConvert : IValueConverter
{
...
Also, its not a good thing to be doing this...
return value = "Good";
...
return value = "NIL";
It should just be (even though it will not matter if you leave it, just bad programming =P):
return "Good";
...
return "Nill";
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