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dotnet-api
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C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.8 Assembly
- C1.C1PreviewClient.Serialization
- C1.Reflection
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid
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C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.BaseGrid
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Classes
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Frame
- Constructors
- Fields
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Properties
- AllowFilter
- AllowInactiveStyle
- AllowSort
- BorderColor
- BorderStyle
- Caption
- CaptionHeight
- CreateParams
- DataMember
- DataSource
- DefaultSize
- DoubleBuffer
- FlatStyle
- Glyphs
- Renderer
- RowCount
- RowHeight
- RowPosition
- Rows
- ScrollTrack
- SplitDividerSize
- UseColumnStyles
- UseCompatibleTextRendering
- UseCompatibleTextRenderingDefault
- Methods
- View
- ViewRow
- ViewRowList
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Frame
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Classes
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.Design
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.Localization
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.Styles
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.Util
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.Util.Localization
- C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.Util.Xml.Serialization
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C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.8 Assembly
- dotnet-framework-api
C1.Win.TrueDBGrid.BaseGrid.Frame.Glyphs
Glyphs Property
Glyphs
Gets the collection of control glyphs (images used to show sorting, check boxes, etc).
Declaration
[Browsable(false)]
public GridGlyphs Glyphs { get; }Remarks
The Glyphs property returns a GridGlyphs collection with an indexer of type GlyphType. This collection allows you to get or set the images used to indicate column sorting, collapsed and expanded outline groups, check boxes, etc.
Note: Setting a glyph to null restores the default (built-in) image. If you want to make a glyph invisible, set it to a small blank image instead.
Examples
For example, the code below causes the grid to use custom images to display the column sorting order (instead of the built-in hollow triangles):
c1trueDBGrid.Glyphs[GlyphType.SortAscending] = imgAscending;
c1trueDBGrid.Glyphs[GlyphType.SortDescending] = imgDescending;