很好用的第三方进度条控件附加C#源码_html视频进度条拖动代码资源-CSDN下载

共38个文件

cs：19个

png：7个

resx：4个

4星 · 超过85%的资源需积分: 50 136 浏览量 2013-08-31 17:53:58 上传评论收藏 70KB ZIP 举报

标题中的“很好用的第三方进度条控件附加C#源码”揭示了这是一个专为C#开发者设计的第三方进度条控件，名为“AmazingProgressBar”。这个控件提供了丰富的功能和良好的用户体验，使得开发者在构建应用时可以更方便地展示任务进度。描述中提到的“AmazingProgressBar”是该控件的核心，它兼容.NET Framework 2.0，这意味着即使是在较旧的开发环境中，也能顺利使用。这为那些不能或不想升级到更高版本.NET Framework的项目提供了便利。标签“进度条”表明此控件的主要功能是显示和管理应用程序中的进度指示，这在各种场景下都很常见，如文件上传、下载、计算或者其他长时间运行的任务。压缩包内的文件名列表暗示了资源的内容： 1. `Docs` - 这通常包含控件的文档，如API参考、用户指南等，帮助开发者了解如何集成和使用控件。 2. `amazing.shfb` - 这可能是一个Sandcastle Help File Builder项目文件，用于生成API文档。Sandcastle是微软的一个开源工具，用于创建专业质量的.NET程序库文档。 3. `AmazingProgressBar` - 这可能是控件的主要代码库，包含了控件的实现和相关类。 4. `AmazingExplorer` - 可能是一个示例应用程序，展示了控件在实际应用中的使用方式，开发者可以通过它学习如何操作和自定义进度条。 5. `AmazingExamples` - 同样，这可能包含更多样化的例子，展示控件的不同用法和功能。 6. `AmazingProgressBar.sln` - 这是一个Visual Studio解决方案文件，可以用来打开和编译整个项目，包括控件和示例应用程序。总结一下，"很好用的第三方进度条控件附加C#源码"提供了一个高效、兼容.NET 2.0的进度条控件，包括完整的源代码和丰富的文档。开发者可以通过阅读文档、探索示例和直接查看源代码来学习如何在自己的C#项目中集成和定制这个控件，以提升用户体验。这不仅适用于新手开发者，也对有经验的程序员来说是个有价值的资源，因为他们可以直接修改源码以满足特定需求。

资源推荐

资源详情

资源评论

收起资源包目录

.zip （38个子文件）

Docs

Images

maze53path2.png 2KB

bad.png 352B

maze53path3.png 2KB

examples.png 11KB

maze53path1.png 2KB

maze53empty.png 852B

dirs.png 1KB

Overview.html 11KB

amazing.shfb 3KB

AmazingProgressBar

MazeSplitPath.cs 4KB

AmazingProgressBar.csproj 3KB

Properties

AssemblyInfo.cs 1KB

SimpleMap.cs 14KB

MazeSinglePath.cs 2KB

AmazingProgressBar.cs 29KB

Maze.cs 12KB

AmazingExplorer

MainForm.Designer.cs 50KB

MainForm.cs 14KB

AmazingExplorer.csproj 3KB

Program.cs 485B

Properties

Settings.settings 249B

Resources.Designer.cs 3KB

AssemblyInfo.cs 1KB

Settings.Designer.cs 1KB

Resources.resx 5KB

MainForm.resx 6KB

AmazingExamples

MainForm.Designer.cs 25KB

MainForm.cs 4KB

Program.cs 485B

MazeGenerator.cs 10KB

AmazingExamples.csproj 3KB

Properties

Settings.settings 249B

Resources.Designer.cs 3KB

AssemblyInfo.cs 1KB

Settings.Designer.cs 1KB

Resources.resx 5KB

MainForm.resx 6KB

AmazingProgressBar.sln 2KB

<! ===== Overview of the AmazingProgressBar Class ===== > <! Graham Wilson > <! All of the style editing in here was done to make this document look good in HTML Help 1 > <! When viewed via other browsers, it doesn't look as good :-( > <html> <head> <style type="text/css"> p {font-family: Verdana,Arial; font-size: x-small} h1 {font-family: Verdana,Arial; text-align: left; font-size: large; color: darkblue} h2 {font-family: Verdana,Arial; text-align: left; font-size: medium; font-weight: bolder; color: darkorange} h3 {font-family: Verdana,Arial; text-align: left; font-size: x-small; font-weight: bolder; font-style: italic; color: sienna} ul {font-family: Verdana,Arial; font-size: x-small} li {font-family: Verdana,Arial; font-size: x-small} </style> </head> <h1>The AmazingProgressBar Class</h1> <h2>Introduction</h2> <p>The AmazingProgressBar class is a drop-in replacement for the .NET 2.0 ProgressBar control, which displays progress as progression through a simple maze. This article explains the additions and extensions provided by this control. The reader is assumed to already be familiar with <c>ProgressBar</c>.</p> <table align="center" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center"><img src="./Images/examples.png"></td> </tr> </table> <h2>Maze Style and Size</h2> <p>The progress direction and general style of the maze is determined by the <c>MazeStyle</c> property:</p> <table cellpadding="5" > <tr><td><code>SingleRight</code></td> <td><p>Maze with a single path progressing left to right.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SingleLeft</code></td> <td><p>Maze with a single path progressing right to left.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SingleUp</code></td> <td><p>Maze with a single path progressing up.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SingleDown</code></td> <td><p>Maze with a single path progressing down.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SplitConvergeHorizontal</code></td> <td><p>Maze with two paths starting at the left and right ends, converging in the middle.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SplitConvergeVertical</code></td> <td><p>Maze with two paths starting at the top and bottom, converging in the middle.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SplitDivergeHorizontal</code></td> <td><p>Maze with two paths starting in the middle, ending at the left and right ends.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>SplitDivergeVertical</code></td> <td><p>Maze with two paths starting in the middle, ending at the top and bottom.</p></td></tr> </table> <p>The generated mazes usually only have one route by which they can be traversed. There are no loops, and branching is avoided (though a small amount may occur if <c>RowCount</c> is greater than 3). The maze direction is the general direction, though there will be always be twists and turns and some doubling back.</p> <p>The size and complexity of the maze generally depends on the <c>RowCount</c> parameter. Set this parameter to fix the number of rows in the maze. A value of 1 results in a maze which looks just like a standard progress bar. A value of 2 results in a distinctly uninteresting maze. A value of 3 or more is strongly recommended.</p> <p>The number of columns in the maze is the largest value given the size of the control, the current values of <c>RowCount</c>, <c>WallSize</c> and <c>BorderSize</c>, and the rule that all cells in the maze must be square.</p> <p>The <c>ProgressBar.Style</c> property can still be set. The <c>Marquee</c> style works as expected, but if the maze length is excessive, it may not work as fast as expected. The <c>Blocks</c> style is generally not as visually appealing as <c>Continuous</c>, though an interesting effect is to be had combining <c>Blocks</c> with a zero <c>WallSize</c>.</p> <p>The following code segment shows how to set the <c>Style</c>, <c>MazeStyle</c> and number of rows.</p> <table cellpadding="10"> <tr> <td width="30p"></td> <td bgcolor="khaki" font face="Courier New,Courier"> <pre>// Assumes "AmazingProgressBar abar" already declared and initialized abar.Style = ProgressBarStyle.Continous; abar.MazeStyle = MazeStyleType.SingleLeft; abar.RowCount = 4;</pre> </td> </tr> </table> <p>If the control cannot generate a maze, then the control is filled with a pink - on - black ripple pattern. This is usually the result of <c>RowCount</c> being too high or too low.</p> <table align="center" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center"><img src="./Images/bad.png"></td> </tr> </table> <h2>Maze Coloring</h2> <p>The filled cells inside the maze can either all be the same fixed color, or follow a color gradient. This is determined by the <c>Gradient</c> property:</p> <table cellpadding="5"> <tr><td><code>None</code></td> <td><p>No gradient coloring. All filled cells are <c>ForeColor</c>.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>Rows</code></td> <td><p>Each row in the maze is a different color, spanning a gradient with the first row being <c>GradientStartColor</c>, and the last row being <c>GradientEndColor</c>.</td></tr> <tr><td><code>Columns</code></td> <td><p>Each column in the maze is a different color, spanning a gradient with the first column being <c>GradientStartColor</c>, and the last column being <c>GradientEndColor</c>.</p></td></tr> <tr><td><code>Flow</code></td> <td><p>Each cell in the maze is a different color, spanning a gradient with the first cell being <c>GradientStartColor</c>, and the last cell being <c>GradientEndColor</c>.</p></td></tr> </table> <p>All unfilled cells are always <c>BackColor</c>.</p> <p>The maze walls are visible if <c>WallSize</c> is greater than zero. The walls can only be one fixed color, as indicated by the <c>WallColor</c> property.</p> <p>The maze border can either be one fixed color, or a gradient from that fixed color to the default control color.</p> <p>The following code segment shows how to set the various color properties.</p> <table cellpadding="10"> <tr> <td width="30p"></td> <td bgcolor="khaki" font face="Courier New,Courier"> <pre>// Assumes "AmazingProgressBar abar" already declared and initialized abar.Gradient = GradientType.Rows; abar.GradientStartColor = Color.LightBlue; abar.GradientEndColor = Color.DarkBlue; abar.BorderSize = 2; abar.BorderColor = Color.LightGreen; abar.BackColor = Color.White;</pre> </td> </tr> </table> <h2>Internals: How It Works</h2> <h3>The Maze Class</h3> <p>The <c>Maze</c> class represents the actual structure of the maze (called the map) and the path through which the progress bar progresses. The structure refers the location of walls with the maze. The path refers to the order in which cells are filled.</p> <p>The map is represented by a 2D array of <c>Maze.Dir</c> values. Each value represents one cell in the array, with the bitmask defining which direction one may move from this cell. The directions are those as used on a compass:</p> <table align="center" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center"><img src="./Images/dirs.png"></td> </tr> </table> <p>The path is a jagged 2D array of <c>Maze.Cell</c> values. The first entry in the array is the list of start cells. The <i>n</i>th entry in the array is the list of cells for whom the closest start cell is <i>n</i> steps away.</p> <p>For example, consider the following 3x5 (3 rows, 5 columns) maze:</p> <table align="center" cellpadding="5"> <tr> <td align="center"><img src="./Images/maze53empty.png"></td> </tr> </table> <p>The <c>Maze.Dir</c> value for cell at row 0, column 3 (0,3) is <c>Maze.Dir.S</c>. The <c>Maze.Dir</c> value for cell (1,2) is <c>Maze.Dir.N|Maze.Dir.S|Maze.Dir.E|Maze.Dir.W</c>.</p> <p>If the path starts at cell (2,0), the distance of each cell from this start cell is:</p> <table align="center" cel

评论收藏

内容反馈