How to judge whether it is under the design mode?

[Laser Lu]

I want to judge whether it is currently under the design mode in the code when I was developing a web control. The question is how to achieve it? Is there any property that indicates the current mode the code was runnig under?

 

[Jim Cheshire [MSFT]]

Hi,

One way to do this is to check HttpContext.Current. If it's null, you are
in design mode.

Jim Cheshire, MCSE, MCSD [MSFT]
ASP.NET
Developer Support
(e-mail address removed)

This post is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no rights.

--------------------

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I want to judge whether it is currently under the design mode in the code

when I was developing a web control. The question is how to achieve it? Is
there any property that indicates the current mode the code was runnig
under?

 

[Laser Lu]

A further question: How to get the file path of the current editing aspx page

----- Jim Cheshire [MSFT] wrote: ----

Hi,

One way to do this is to check HttpContext.Current. If it's null, you are
in design mode

Jim Cheshire, MCSE, MCSD [MSFT
ASP.NE
Developer Suppor
(e-mail address removed)

This post is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no rights

-------------------

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when I was developing a web control. The question is how to achieve it? Is
there any property that indicates the current mode the code was runnig
under

 

[Laser Lu]

I'm now developing a web control. However, some information necessary to render the control is unavailable at design time. So I have to get accessed to the design time object model of the IDE, in order to find a alternative information. Then how to access the design time object model?

 

[Laser Lu]

For example, if I want to get the information of the currently editting aspx file, then how to do it

----- Laser Lu wrote: ----

I'm now developing a web control. However, some information necessary to render the control is unavailable at design time. So I have to get accessed to the design time object model of the IDE, in order to find a alternative information. Then how to access the design time object model?

 

[Jim Cheshire [MSFT]]

Laser,

What information specifically are you looking for?

Jim Cheshire, MCSE, MCSD [MSFT]
ASP.NET
Developer Support
(e-mail address removed)

This post is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no rights.

--------------------

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Subject: RE: How to judge whether it is under the design mode?
Date: Tue, 1 Jun 2004 19:56:02 -0700
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For example, if I want to get the information of the currently editting

aspx file, then how to do it?

----- Laser Lu wrote: -----

I'm now developing a web control. However, some information necessary
to render the control is unavailable at design time. So I have to get
accessed to the design time object model of the IDE, in order to find a
alternative information. Then how to access the design time object model?

 

[Laser Lu]

For example, I want to get the file path of the currently editing aspx page in code. Is that possible?

 

[Jim Cheshire [MSFT]]

Hi,

Yes, it is possible via extensibility. DTE.ActiveDocument.FullName will
return the path to the document currently being edited.

Jim Cheshire, MCSE, MCSD [MSFT]
ASP.NET
Developer Support
(e-mail address removed)

This post is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no rights.

--------------------

Thread-Topic: How to judge whether it is under the design mode?
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References: <[email protected]>

<[email protected]>

Subject: RE: How to judge whether it is under the design mode?
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For example, I want to get the file path of the currently editing aspx

page in code. Is that possible?

 

[Jim Cheshire [MSFT]]

Good deal. Thanks for updating. Glad to help.

Jim Cheshire, MCSE, MCSD [MSFT]
ASP.NET
Developer Support
(e-mail address removed)

This post is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no rights.


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<[email protected]>
<[email protected]>
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Subject: RE: How to judge whether it is under the design mode?
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Hi, Jim! Thank you very much!! It really works!
----- Jim Cheshire [MSFT] wrote: -----

Hi,

Yes, it is possible via extensibility. DTE.ActiveDocument.FullName
will
return the path to the document currently being edited.

Jim Cheshire, MCSE, MCSD [MSFT]
ASP.NET
Developer Support
(e-mail address removed)

This post is provided "AS-IS" with no warranties and confers no rights.

--------------------

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<[email protected]>>References:
<[email protected]><9857E26A-6E51-4529-8F7A
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aspx
page in code. Is that possible?