To avoid this behaviour, you can set the minimum and maximum number of lines of text that can be visible at any time, using the MinLines and MaxLines properties. Set the two properties to the same value to fix the number of visible lines. In any case, this only affects the number of visible lines. Entering further text causes some of the content of the TextBox to scroll out of view.
When you provide a multiline TextBox, it is likely that vertical scrolling will be required. By default, a vertical scroll bar is not present and the TextBox only scrolls if the cursor is moved into a hidden area. However, you can elect to add a vertical scroll bar to the control using the VerticalScrollBarVisibility property. You set this to a value from the ScrollBarVisibility enumeration. Four options are available:
Wpf Textbox Scroll
If you need to determine the amount by which the text has been scrolled, you can read the VerticalOffset property. This returns a double-precision floating point number that represents the number of device independent units by which the text has been scrolled. A value of zero indicates that the very top of the TextBox's content is visible.
You can set the VerticalOffset to scroll the content of the TextBox to a specific position. Although this is accurate, its use is somewhat limited. More commonly you will want to scroll a TextBox's content in order to make a specific line of text visible. You can achieve this using the ScrollToLine method.
ScrollToLine has a single parameter, which accepts an integer value. This value is the line number that you wish to show, where line zero is the first line of text. If the line of text is already visible, the TextBox does not scroll. If it is out of view, the content is scrolled by the minimum amount necessary in order to display the line.
In the category of the pot talking to the pan, I present you ScrollViewer. It's the main control to implement scrolling in your templates, but it's also the one not respecting a very fundamental rule of scrolling: if you're done scrolling, let your parent scroll!
Not only does ScrollViewer handles the mouse scrolling even when no more scrolling is needed, but it also does so when there's nothing to scroll, or worse when it is told not to scroll! Let's take an example XAML file.
This does exactly what we want. It marks the tunneling PreviewMouseWheel event as handled, so as to prevent WPF from raising the bubbling MouseWheel event, which is the one causing the actual scrolling. This is fine in case you don't want a ScrollViewer to scroll at all and let its parent do the scrolling, but what if you only want your ScrollViewer to scroll until it cannot anymore, and then let the parent scroll (this is the behavior in Internet Explorer)? Let's tweak the code a bit.
Now, we check on every mouse wheel scroll if any content needs scrolling in the direction the wheel was scrolled. We check the VerticalOffset property, as it is 0 when you can't scroll up anymore and ExtentHeight-ViewportHeight when you can't scroll down anymore. If there's nothing to scroll, we cancel the event and re-raise it just like we did before.
That's all well so far, but what if I have another child ScrollViewer, like the ListView in our example? The ListView will not receive any notifications if the parent ScrollViewer is scrolled to the max in either direction, because we stop the PreviewMouseWheel before it can reach the ListView. We need to change the code a bit more and do the work the framework would've done.
If you try this example now, you'll notice now that our ListView still prevents the scrolling to happen properly. That's because we only changed the behavior of the ScrollViewer we attached an event handler to, and not the one inside the ListView. Using the attached property initialization hack we used before, we can define an attached property that will do all the hookup work whenever attached to a ScrollViewer.
Wrapping and Scrolling Text The TextWrapping attributes sets the wrapping of text and VerticalScrollBarVisibility and HorizontalScrollBarVisibility sets the vertical and horizontal scroll bars visible.
Need to scroll to bottom of textbox after all actions take place. Tried ScrollToEnd(), ScrollToLine, wrapping textbox into ScrollViewer, Selection and Caret workarounds, attaching ScrollToEnd to TextChanged. None of this works, after execution lines that overflow textbox height still need to be scrolled to manually. Sorry for duplicate question, i guess i'm missing some minor issues that can be resolved quickly by someone that has fresh vision on the problem. Thanks in advance.
If paragraph breaks are enabled for a control, or if you specify that the text should wrap inside a control, you can specify the scrolling options for that control. For example, you can make scroll bars appear on a text box when the user types more text than the text box is able to display by default.
If you use TextBox.AppendText (string text), it will automatically scroll to the end of the newly appended text. It avoids the flickering scrollbar if you're calling it in a loop. It also happens to be an order of magnitude faster than concatenating onto the.Text property.
Autoscroll (TextBox, ListBox, ListView) [C#] This example demonstrates how to programatically autoscroll WinForm controls TextBox, ListBox, ListView, TreeView and DataGridView. Autoscroll to the end of box or view is useful, for example, in situations when you use one of these components as the output log window.
One of the ScrollBars enumeration values that indicates whether a multiline TextBox control appears with no scroll bars, a horizontal scroll bar, a vertical scroll bar, or both. The default is ScrollBars.None.
If you position a part of the text box below the bottom of the panel, you will see a vertical scroll bar when you click the button. The example code checks to see whether the text box is outside the bounds of the panel before it sets the AutoScroll property to true, and before it sets the AutoScrollMargin property.
I would like the textbox to automatically scroll to the bottom-most entry (the newest one) whenever a new line is added. If you use TextBox.AppendText (string text), it will automatically scroll to the end of the newly appended text. It avoids the flickering scrollbar if you're calling it in a loop.
Normally when you want a RichTextBox to automatically scroll to the bottom, whenever you add new lines to it, all you need to do is append the new lines with the AppendText() method. myRichTextBox.AppendText("My new line of text"); However, it seems that the RichTextBox does not always scroll down immediately after calling this method.
Just a note, from this answer : If you use TextBox.AppendText (string text), it will automatically scroll to the end of the newly appended text. It avoids the flickering scrollbar if you're calling it in a loop. It also happens to be an order of magnitude faster than concatenating onto the.Text property.
This will give you a scroller to play with. Then run Spy++ and click the log message icon (ctrl + m). Drag and drop the scope onto your textbox, next click the Messages tab and select only the Scrollbar option under the Message groups, Click OK.
TextBox^ textBox1 = gcnew TextBox; // Set the Multiline property to true. textBox1->Multiline = true; // Add vertical scroll bars to the TextBox control. textBox1->ScrollBars = ScrollBars::Vertical; // Allow the TAB key to be entered in the TextBox control.
There are two predefined elements that enable scrolling in WPF applications: ScrollBar and ScrollViewer. The ScrollViewer control encapsulates horizontal and vertical ScrollBar elements and a content container (such as a Panel element) in order to display other visible elements in a scrollable area.
In Windows forms, TextBox plays an important role. With the help of TextBox, the user can enter data in the application, it can be of a single line or of multiple lines. In TextBox, you are allowed to set scrollbars when you are working with multiline TextBox with the help of ScrollBars property of the TextBox.
As we use the ScrollViewer built into the TextBox, we can make it automatically scroll to the bottom of the textbox each time a new message is added. This is a simple solution to that question. The vertical scroll will be activated only when the text overflows. .
As we use the ScrollViewer built into the TextBox, we can make it automatically scroll to the bottom of the textbox each time a new message is added. This is a simple solution to that question. The vertical scroll will be activated only when the text overflows.
If you use TextBox.AppendText (string text), it will automatically scroll to the end of the newly appended text. It avoids the flickering scrollbar if you're calling it in a loop. It also happens to be an order of magnitude faster than concatenating onto the .Text property.
If you position a part of the text box below the bottom of the panel, you will see a vertical scroll bar when you click the button. The example code checks to see whether the text box is outside the bounds of the panel before it sets the AutoScroll property to true, and before it sets the AutoScrollMargin property. This out-of-bounds check is not required.
Automatically scroll to the bottom of a multiline text box If you use TextBox.AppendText(string text), it will automatically scroll to the end of the newly appended text. It avoids the flickering scrollbar if you are calling it in a loop.
Dim textBox1 As New TextBox() ' Set the Multiline property to true. textBox1.Multiline = True ' Add vertical scroll bars to the TextBox control. textBox1.ScrollBars = ScrollBars.Vertical ' Allow the TAB key to be entered in the TextBox control. textBox1.AcceptsReturn = True ' Allow the TAB key to be entered in the TextBox control.
Yes, there is a easy way. This will scroll to the first item. All you need to do is to find your last item. Also, if the ScrollToBottom method doesnt go all the way to the bottom (stops 1 item short), call the ScrollViewer.UpdateLayout () method just before your call to ScrollViewer.ScrollToBottom. 2ff7e9595c
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