Public Overridable Property Container As AnnContainer

Visual Basic (Usage)	Copy Code
Dim instance As AnnObject Dim value As AnnContainer   instance.Container = value   value = instance.Container

public virtual AnnContainer Container {get; set;}

public: __property virtual AnnContainer* get_Container();
public: __property virtual void set_Container( 
   AnnContainer* value
);

public:
virtual property AnnContainer^ Container {
   AnnContainer^ get();
   void set (AnnContainer^ value);
}

Return Value

This example creates two containers, adds an object to the first container then moves it to the second while checking the Container property of the object.

Visual Basic

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Public Sub AnnObject_Container()    ' create 2 containers    Dim firstContainer As AnnContainer = New AnnContainer()    firstContainer.Name = "First Container"    Dim secondContainer As AnnContainer = New AnnContainer()    secondContainer.Name = "Second Container"    ' add an object to the first container    Dim line As AnnLineObject = New AnnLineObject()    line.Name = "Line1"    ' add the object to the first container    firstContainer.Objects.Add(line)    Dim s As String = String.Format("Container: {0}", line.Container.Name)    MessageBox.Show(s)    ' move the object to the second container    firstContainer.Objects.Remove(line)    secondContainer.Objects.Add(line)    s = String.Format("Container: {0}", line.Container.Name)    MessageBox.Show(s) End Sub

C#

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public void AnnObject_Container()  {     // create 2 containers     AnnContainer firstContainer = new AnnContainer();     firstContainer.Name = "First Container";     AnnContainer secondContainer = new AnnContainer();     secondContainer.Name = "Second Container";     // add an object to the first container     AnnLineObject line = new AnnLineObject();     line.Name = "Line1";       // add the object to the first container     firstContainer.Objects.Add(line);     string s = string.Format("Container: {0}", line.Container.Name);     MessageBox.Show(s);       // move the object to the second container     firstContainer.Objects.Remove(line);     secondContainer.Objects.Add(line);     s = string.Format("Container: {0}", line.Container.Name);     MessageBox.Show(s);  }

An AnnObject can be part of one AnnContainer only at any given time.

When adding or removing objects to or from a container, you do not need to manually set this property to the container value: this operation is performed internally by the LEADTOOLS annotation toolkit. However, you can check the value of this property to determine the container to which a certain object currently belongs.

Target Platforms: Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0, Windows 98, Windows NT 4.0, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows 2000, Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows Server 2003 family

Reference