Represents named action executed on the editor control. Each command is bound to the editor control instance it was created by.

For a list of all members of this type, see Command Members.

System.Object
   Aspose.Editor.Client.Command

Remarks

You do not create instances of this class directly. Use methods of the Commands class instead.

Example

Shows how to get and modify a standard command.

[C#]

private void ModifyStandardCommand()
{
    // Normally this code is generated by Visual Studio .NET when you drag and drop
    // the editor control into your Windows Form, but you can also code it youself.
    EditorControl editorControl = new EditorControl();
    editorControl.Dock = DockStyle.Fill;

    // Get standard command "New"
    Command cmdNew = editorControl.Commands["New"];

    // Change command procedure
    cmdNew.InvokeHandler = new CommandHandler(NewCommandNew);
}  

private void NewCommandNew(EditorControl editor)
{
    // Create new document and fill in some text
    editor.Document = new Document();
    editor.Document.GetRange().Text = "Hello, World!";
}


[Visual Basic]

Private Sub ModifyStandardCommand()
    ' Normally this code is generated by Visual Studio .NET when you drag and drop
    ' the editor control into your Windows Form, but you can also code it youself.
    Dim editorControl As New EditorControl()
    editorControl.Dock = DockStyle.Fill

    ' Get standard command "New"
    Dim cmdNew As Command = editorControl.Commands("New")

    ' Change command procedure
    cmdNew.InvokeHandler = New CommandHandler(AddressOf NewCommandNew)
End Sub

Private Sub NewCommandNew(ByVal editor As EditorControl)
    ' Create new document and fill in some text
    editor.Document = New Document()
    editor.Document.GetRange().Text = "Hello, World!"
End Sub

[C#]

private void CreateCustomCommand()
{
    // Normally this code is generated by Visual Studio .NET when you drag and drop
    // the editor control into your Windows Form, but you can also code it youself.
    EditorControl editorControl = new EditorControl();
    editorControl.Dock = DockStyle.Fill;

    // Create new command
    Command cmdAllCaps = 
        editorControl.Commands.Add("AllCaps",
        "All &Caps",
        "Applies AllCaps to the selection.",
        new CommandHandler(CommandAllCaps));

    // Add new command to the end of the first submenu in main menu
    StandardMenuBar menu = editorControl.Bars.Menu as StandardMenuBar;
    menu.GetItemAt(0).MenuItems.Add(cmdAllCaps.GetMenuItem());
}

private void CommandAllCaps(EditorControl editor)
{
    editor.Selection.Range.Font.AllCaps = true;
}


[Visual Basic]

Private Sub CreateCustomCommand()
    ' Normally this code is generated by Visual Studio .NET when you drag and drop
    ' the editor control into your Windows Form, but you can also code it youself.
    Dim editorControl As New EditorControl()
    editorControl.Dock = DockStyle.Fill

    ' Create new command
    Dim cmdAllCaps As Command = editorControl.Commands.Add("AllCaps", "All &Caps", "Applies AllCaps to the selection.", New CommandHandler(AddressOf CommandAllCaps))

    ' Add new command to the end of the first submenu in main menu
    Dim menu As StandardMenuBar = CType(IIf(TypeOf editorControl.Bars.Menu Is StandardMenuBar, editorControl.Bars.Menu, Nothing), StandardMenuBar)
    menu.GetItemAt(0).MenuItems.Add(cmdAllCaps.GetMenuItem())
End Sub

Private Sub CommandAllCaps(ByVal editor As EditorControl)
    editor.Selection.Range.Font.AllCaps = True
End Sub

Requirements

Namespace: Aspose.Editor.Client

Assembly: Aspose.Editor.Client (in Aspose.Editor.Client.dll)

See Also

Command Members | Aspose.Editor.Client Namespace | Commands