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contains a single Button control Regardless of how you resize the window, the UI widget is always equidistant from all four sides of the client area: <!-- This button is in the center of the window at all times--> <Window x:Class="MyWPFAppMainWindow" xmlns="http://schemasmicrosoftcom/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation" xmlns:x="http://schemasmicrosoftcom/winfx/2006/xaml" Title="Fun with Panels!" Height="285" Width="325"> <Button x:Name="btnOK" Height = "100" Width="80" Content="OK"/> </Window> You might also recall that if you attempt to place multiple elements directly within the scope of a <Window>, you will receive markup and compile-time errors The reason for these errors is that a window (or any descendant of ContentControl for that matter) can assign only a single object to its Content property: <!-- Error! Content property is implicitly set more than once!--> <Window x:Class="MyWPFAppMainWindow" xmlns="http://schemasmicrosoftcom/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation" xmlns:x="http://schemasmicrosoft.

Exit status: The success or failure of a command, stored as 0 or a positive integer in the special parameter $ List: A sequence of one or more commands separated by ;, &, &&, ||, or a newline

Figure 11-6. Validation failures are indicated to the user. Perhaps he should have used his given name, Kong, instead. Anyway, the point is that form_set_error() files an error against our form and will cause validation to fail.

com/winfx/2006/xaml" Title="Fun with Panels!" Height="285" Width="325"> <!-- Error! Two direct child elements of the <Window>! --> <Label x:Name="lblInstructions" Width="328" Height="27" FontSize="15" Content="Enter Information"/> <Button x:Name="btnOK" Height = "100" Width="80" Content="OK"/> </Window> Obviously a window that can only contain a single control is of little use When a window needs to contain multiple elements, those elements must be arranged within any number of panels The panel will contain all of the UI elements that represent the window, after which the panel itself is used as the single object assigned to the Content property The SystemWindowsControls namespace provides numerous panels, each of which controls how sub-elements are maintained.

You can use panels to establish how the controls behave if the end user resizes the window, if the controls remain exactly where they were placed at design time, if the controls reflow horizontally from left-to-right or vertically from top-to-bottom, and so forth You can also intermix panel controls within other panels (eg, a DockPanel that contains a StackPanel of other items) to provide a great deal of flexibility and control Table 28-2 documents the role of some commonly used WPF panel controls Table 28-2 Core WPF Panel Controls.

Validation functions should do just that validate. They should not, as a general rule, change data. However, they may add information to the $form_state array, as shown in the next section. If your validation function does a lot of processing and you want to store the result to be used in your submit function, you have two different options. You could use form_set_value() or $form_state.

Provides a classic mode of content placement. Items stay exactly where you put them at design time. Locks content to a specified side of the panel (Top, Bottom, Left, or Right).

Table 28-2. Core WPF Panel Controls (continued)

The most formal option is to create a form element to stash the data when you create your form in your form definition function, and then use form_set_value() to store the data. First, you create a placeholder form element: $form['my_placeholder'] = array( '#type' => 'value', '#value' => array() ); Then, during your validation routine, you store the data: // Lots of work here to generate $my_data as part of validation. ... // Now save our work. form_set_value($form['my_placeholder'], $my_data, &$form_state); And you can then access the data in your submit function: // Instead of repeating the work we did in the validation function, // we can just use the data that we stored. $my_data = $form_state['values']['my_placeholder']; Or suppose you need to transform data to a standard representation. For example, you have a list of country codes in the database that you will validate against, but your unreasonable boss insists that users be able to type their country names in text fields. You would need to create a placeholder in your form and validate the user s input using a variety of trickery so you can recognize both The Netherlands and Nederland as mapping to the ISO 3166 country code NL. $form['country'] = array( '#title' => t('Country'), '#type' => 'textfield', '#description' => t('Enter your country.') ); // Create a placeholder. Will be filled in during validation. $form['country_code'] = array( '#type' => 'value', '#value' => '' ); Inside the validation function, you d save the country code inside the placeholder.