I have to integrate a WPF UI into a .NET 2.0 application.
ObservableCollection needs to be modified in the GUI Dispatcher thread开发者_Go百科, so I came up with a solution involving InvokeLater()
ObservableCollection<Item> items;
public delegate void AddItemDelegate(Item i);
public void AddItem(Item item)
{
System.Windows.Application.Current.Dispatcher.BeginInvoke(
new AddItemsDelegate(i => items.Add(i), item);
}
However, since the project was originally written with .NET 2.0, the main thread uses a System.Windows.Forms.Application, so System.Windows.Application.Current is null.
I can't just replace the current System.Windows.Forms.Application with a System.Windows.Application since my application heavily relies on this API and the two classes are widely incompatibles.
Is there a way to get the current System.Windows.Application ? Or a way to call BeginInvoke() on my System.Windows.Forms.Application ? Or am I deemed to write my own DIY system to delegate edition of the collection from the correct thread ?
You should save a reference to SynchronizationContext.Current from the UI thread (perhaps in a static property) and use it instead of the Dispatcher.
In WPF, this will return a DispatcherSynchronizationContext; in WinForms, it will return a WindowsFormsSynchronizationContext.
You can then call Post on the saved SynchronizationContext, which is equivalent to BeginInvoke.
加载中,请稍侯......
精彩评论