I believe in killer coding ninja monkeys. VB.Net Forum forum796 forum855 ASP.NET Forum Might have to wait until tonight though, I was out sick yestarday, so I'm still catching up. So I'll throw the status bar and an intence process into the app to give a demo of how the status bar works and how to move processes off of the primary thread. Took a lot of learning and work, but the trade off is that even if a process is incredibly intense, the interface will still respond and refresh correctly. The FreeVBCode site provides free Visual Basic code, examples, snippets, and articles on a variety of other topics as well. I got on a kick last year about not running any processes in the primary thread. This is the snippet Bouncing Progress Bar Control (VB.NET) on FreeVBCode. Since paint still runs on the parent form's thread, you'll have to be careful with bogging the primary thread. It works off of a status bar, It uses a special class that allows you to place complete objects into the panels, and a double buffer graphics class that keeps the painting smooth, then runs the movement code in a seperate thread and refreshes on paint. Animation speed is set by selecting MarqueeAnimationSpeed property on the Properties Window pen when Progress Bar is selected.Presumably the user has to have a status bar on the form or can it be used in a progress bar as well? With this feature, you can also use the Timer object to design a progress bar that shows the animation feature at the desired time. The feature that stands out here is the Marquee feature. Blocks, Continuous and Marquee should be selected. Style: Progress Bar is the property that determines the working style of the object. The Value value can not exceed the value specified by the Maximum property of the progress bar.Įxample of Value Property: In the example, a progress bar with a minimum value of 0 and an maximum value of 100 is controlled by four buttons. In other words, the Progress Bar object is a feature that determines how much to fill graphically. Value: The current value of the progress bar in the range specified by the minimum and maximum specifications. For example An error occurs when the code “ProgressBar1.Value = 8 ” is written to a Progress Bar object with a minimum value of 10. A value value can not be assigned to the progress bar below this value. Minumum: The smallest working value of the progress bar. For example For each Progress Bar object whose Maximum property is set to 10, 1/10 of the progression of each button can be provided. It is the upper limit of the range of the progress bar. Maximum: This property specifies the number of times the Progress Bar object will be divided. For example the Progress Bar object can be activated with the code “progressBar1.Enabled = true ” when a button is clicked. These properties can be edited in the Properties panel or can be specified in code.
Enabled: Enables the Progress Bar object to be active or passive.
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