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.NET Forum / Languages / VB.NET / April 2007VB.NET 2005 newby question
In VB.NET 2003 there is main form's constructor which contains InitializeComponent() call and a placeholder below to put custom initialization code there. But there is no such constructor in VB.NET 2005 code (though destructor is in place). Where can I put custom initialization code in VB.NET 2005 ? And, apropos, where is InitializeComponent() called from ? Oleg Subachev Oleg, The call to InitializeComponent is still in the form's constructor. To view the constructor, select the form object from the combobox at the top left of the form's code window. From the combobox at the top right of the code window, select New. Kerry Moorman > In VB.NET 2003 there is main form's constructor which > contains InitializeComponent() call and a placeholder below [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Oleg Subachev > The call to InitializeComponent is still in the form's constructor. > > To view the constructor, select the form object from the combobox at the > top > left of the form's code window. From the combobox at the top right of the > code window, select New. Yes, the constructor will be added after such actions. But if I do not perform them, the constructor will be implicitly addred by the compiler ?  SignatureBest regards, Oleg Subachev If you add a Load event for your form, it will automatically put a call to InitializeComponent() in the load, after which you can put any initialization you want. You could also do it in a constructor for your form. Remember that the designer-generated code is regenerated whenever you change your form, so changing it is not a great idea. Robin S. ------------------------------------ > In VB.NET 2003 there is main form's constructor which > contains InitializeComponent() call and a placeholder below [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Oleg Subachev > If you add a Load event for your form, it will automatically put a call to > InitializeComponent() in the load There is no InitializeComponent() call in the generated event handler. > You could also do it in a constructor for your form. Yes, this is what I want, but there is no automatically generated constructor. SignatureBest regards, Oleg Subachev Sorry, my bad, not the Form_Load event. If you add a default constructor to your form, it will add the InitializeComponent to it for you. Try this: type in Public Sub New() and hit return. It should fill it in like this: Public Sub New() ' This call is required by the Windows Form Designer. InitializeComponent() ' Add any initialization after the InitializeComponent() call. End Sub Robin S. -------------------------------- >> If you add a Load event for your form, it will automatically put a call >> to InitializeComponent() in the load [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Yes, this is what I want, but there is no automatically generated > constructor. Free MagazinesGet these publications absolutely FREE for up to 12 months. There are no hidden fees and no obligation. Simply choose a title, complete the application form and submit it. Read more ...
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