In a winform, I have a cancel button. When clicking on it,
I want the form to close without raising validation
events. So I'm calling this.close() in the click event;

I have set the CausesValidation property to false for the
button and for the form itself, but the validating events
are raised when calling this.close(). How can I avoid
that ??

Thanks for help !!

override the Close event, and "forget" to call base.Close
method. You may need to use the new keyword.


>-----Original Message-----
>In a winform, I have a cancel button. When clicking on
it,
>I want the form to close without raising validation
>events. So I'm calling this.close() in the click event;
>
>I have set the CausesValidation property to false for the
>button and for the form itself, but the validating events
>are raised when calling this.close(). How can I avoid
>that ??
>
>Thanks for help !!
>
>.
>

OK, but how do I really close the winform in my overrided
function ?

>-----Original Message-----
>override the Close event, and "forget" to call base.Close
>method. You may need to use the new keyword.
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>In a winform, I have a cancel button. When clicking on
>it,
>>I want the form to close without raising validation
>>events. So I'm calling this.close() in the click event;
>>
>>I have set the CausesValidation property to false for
the
>>button and for the form itself, but the validating
events
>>are raised when calling this.close(). How can I avoid
>>that ??
>>
>>Thanks for help !!
>>
>>.
>>
>.
>