c# checkbox-var_click instead of button1_click

**stevonator** · 08-09-2012

Is it possible to do some looping that checks multiple checkboxes after eachother

like:

Code:

for(int B = 1 , 18 , B--)
{
if(checkboxB = true)
{
writeInteger(0xadress + 0x((B-1)*OFFSET);
}
}

?

**MarkHC** · 08-09-2012

Just create an array of CheckBoxes

Then use the loop...

Code:

if(CheckBox[i].IsChecked)
     //Do yourz stuffz here :P

**stevonator** · 08-09-2012

So instead of the B it's [i] , ok thx, i'll try it when i have time

I just need this because if i didn't use it i should hardcode 152 checkboxes xD long live loops

**Jorndel** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by stevonator

Is it possible to do some looping that checks multiple checkboxes after eachother

like:

Code:

for(int B = 1 , 18 , B--)
{
if(checkboxB = true)
{
writeInteger(0xadress + 0x((B-1)*OFFSET);
}
}

?

Like this:

Code:

void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)//Loops over all the controls in the Form1 (this = The Form)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)//Checks if the C (Control) is an CheckBox
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox; //We "create" a checkbox of the Control C (We do this to have the funtions of the CheckBox)
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked) //Checks if the Checbox is checked
                    {
                        //Do your actions here
                    }
                }
            }
        }

Here is my Tip:

Code:

        void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        Loop_SubHack(Loops);
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }
        }

        void Loop_SubHack(int Loop)
        {
            //Switch/Case Statement
            //This is recommended if you want an easy view over your codes.
            //NOTE: You need to write 1 line extra tho.. (break;) instead of the IFs
            switch (Loop)
            {
                case 0:
                    MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "0");
                    break;
                case 1:
                    MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "1");
                    break;
            }

            //OR use the IF statement...
            //Easy usage, but not that good over-view
            if(Loop == 0)
                MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "0");
            if(Loop  == 1)
                MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "1");
        }

**stevonator** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by Jorndel

Like this:

Code:

void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)//Loops over all the controls in the Form1 (this = The Form)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)//Checks if the C (Control) is an CheckBox
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox; //We "create" a checkbox of the Control C (We do this to have the funtions of the CheckBox)
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked) //Checks if the Checbox is checked
                    {
                        //Do your actions here
                    }
                }
            }
        }

Here is my Tip:

Code:

        void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        Loop_SubHack(Loops);
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }
        }

        void Loop_SubHack(int Loop)
        {
            //Switch/Case Statement
            //This is recommended if you want an easy view over your codes.
            //NOTE: You need to write 1 line extra tho.. (break;) instead of the IFs
            switch (Loop)
            {
                case 0:
                    MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "0");
                    break;
                case 1:
                    MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "1");
                    break;
            }

            //OR use the IF statement...
            //Easy usage, but not that good over-view
            if(Loop == 0)
                MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "0");
            if(Loop  == 1)
                MessageBox.Show("Write your Integer here", "1");
        }

so in my case, does this code makes sense...? (Loops is the number of checkboxes it's currently at..?)

Code:

 void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        Loop_SubHack(Loops);
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }
        }

        void Loop_SubHack(int Loop)
        {
            if(Loop >= 0 & Loop <= 17)
                writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
            if(Loop >= 18 & Loop <= 35)
                writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
            ...etc etc etc
        }

**Jorndel** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by stevonator

so in my case, does this code makes sense...? (Loops is the number of checkboxes it's currently at..?)

Code:

 void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        Loop_SubHack(Loops);
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }
        }

        void Loop_SubHack(int Loop)
        {
            if(Loop >= 0 & Loop <= 17)
                writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
            if(Loop >= 18 & Loop <= 35)
                writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
            ...etc etc etc
        }

Indeed

Or you can just short your code even more

Code:

void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
if(Loop >= 0 & Loop <= 17)
{
writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
}
if(Loop >= 18 & Loop <= 35)
{
writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
}
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }
        }

**stevonator** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by Jorndel

Indeed

Or you can just short your code even more

Code:

void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
if(Loop >= 0 & Loop <= 17)
{
writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
}
if(Loop >= 18 & Loop <= 35)
{
writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(Loop)*OFFSET)), value)
}
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }
        }

ok i see, thanks a lot, i'll try it tommorow (cause now i can't go on my laptop :/ ) but thanks, credits for code help go to several people, like you

EDIT: so if all goes well, this should only write to the byte when the checkbox is checked and when the loopnumber is correct...

and the checkboxes check in order... so it begins with checkbox1,2,3,4,...

**Jorndel** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by stevonator

ok i see, thanks a lot, i'll try it tommorow (cause now i can't go on my laptop :/ ) but thanks, credits for code help go to several people, like you

EDIT: so if all goes well, this should only write to the byte when the checkbox is checked and when the loopnumber is correct...

and the checkboxes check in order... so it begins with checkbox1,2,3,4,...

Maybe :S

You just have to try :P

Else just check the name (Unless you changed the names...)
And check if it contains like: Checkbox1 (1)
And then see if it's within the Range

If you need some help in that:
(Code free hand)

string NumCheck = CheckBoxC.Name.Replace("CheckBox", "");

Code:

void Loop_CheckBoxses()
        {
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
int NumCheck = int.Parse(CheckBoxC.Name.Replace("CheckBox", ""));
if(NumCheck >= 0 & NumCheck <= 17)
{
writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(NumCheck)*OFFSET)), value)
}
if(NumCheck >= 18 & NumCheck <= 35)
{
writeInteger(0x address + (0x (int.parse(NumCheck)*OFFSET)), value)
}
                    }
                }
            }
        }

Means I just removed the name of the checkbox (default name)
and is left with only the number value.
And then I compare that with the check you have

**stevonator** · 08-10-2012

ok thx

i actually made a mistake, for the 2nd if statement i have to do the int.parse minus 18 (18 players, so the first checkbox would start again with player 1 instead of with player 19)

**Jorndel** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by stevonator

ok thx

i actually made a mistake, for the 2nd if statement i have to do the int.parse minus 18 (18 players, so the first checkbox would start again with player 1 instead of with player 19)

Don't get what you mean but :P
Solved or?

**Horror** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by Jorndel

Don't get what you mean but :P
Solved or?

I think he just pointed it out, that the raw code he posted wouldnt work cus it had to return to 1 after 18

**stevonator** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by Isaakske

I think he just pointed it out, that the raw code he posted wouldnt work cus it had to return to 1 after 18

yes
cause if i do (example: ammo) with address+(18*OFFSET)
and there's no ammo for player 19... so i do have to return to 0 every time

ps: how long would a loop through 144 checkboxes/radiobuttons take?

**Horror** · 08-10-2012

Originally Posted by stevonator

yes
cause if i do (example: ammo) with address+(18*OFFSET)
and there's no ammo for player 19... so i do have to return to 0 every time

ps: how long would a loop through 144 checkboxes/radiobuttons take?

a few milliseconds ? depends on the PC ur using ofcourse ... But seriously, in the blink of an eye ...

**stevonator** · 08-11-2012

sorry for double post

this code doesn't do anything, i check 1 checkbox (1st one) and this code:

Code:

  private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
           int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        if(Loops >= 0 & Loops <= 17)
                            {
                                MessageBox.Show("between 0 and 17");
                            }
                        if(Loops >= 18 & Loops <= 35)
                            {
                                MessageBox.Show("between 18 and 35");
                            }
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }

and it doesn't do anything when any of those checkboxes is checked and i click the button

**Jorndel** · 08-11-2012

Originally Posted by stevonator

sorry for double post

this code doesn't do anything, i check 1 checkbox (1st one) and this code:

Code:

  private void button2_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
           int Loops = 0;
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        if(Loops >= 0 & Loops <= 17)
                            {
                                MessageBox.Show("between 0 and 17");
                            }
                        if(Loops >= 18 & Loops <= 35)
                            {
                                MessageBox.Show("between 18 and 35");
                            }
                    }
                    Loops++;
                }
            }

and it doesn't do anything when any of those checkboxes is checked and i click the button

Are you sure you search the right controls?
So you don't use like a TabControl* | panel or such?

______________
Form1:

Code:

Code:

private void button1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
        {
            foreach (Control C in this.Controls)
            {
                if (C is CheckBox)
                {
                    CheckBox CheckBoxC = C as CheckBox;
                    if (CheckBoxC.Checked)
                    {
                        int Che = int.Parse(CheckBoxC.Name.Replace("checkBox", ""));
                        if (Che >= 0 & Che <= 5)
                        {
                            MessageBox.Show("between 0 and 5");
                        }
                        if (Che >= 6 & Che <= 11)
                        {
                            MessageBox.Show("between 6 and 11");
                        }
                    }
                }
            }
        }

I use the Replacing of the Default Name to ensure I get the right checbox.
I know it go from the last control sometimes. (Total random :P)

If you have it on a panel do so:

Code:

 foreach (Control C in panel1.Controls)

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