Hi all. I know this is easy. What have I missed? I want to iterate
through all child nodes from the top.

Dim treeVal as TreeNode = Nothing

For Each treeVal in MyTree.Nodes
if treeVal.Checked = True then MsgBox(treeVal.Text)
Next


--

I'll have a B please Bob.

Bob Hollness wrote:

> Hi all. I know this is easy. What have I missed? I want to iterate
> through all child nodes from the top.
>
> Dim treeVal as TreeNode = Nothing
>
> For Each treeVal in MyTree.Nodes
> if treeVal.Checked = True then MsgBox(treeVal.Text)
> Next
>
>

AFAIK, this should work. However, i only get a message if i tick the
topmost node. it still does not loop through all the childs

Any ideas?

--

I'll have a B please Bob.

U need to do it recursively. Incase there are nested nodes.

Here's a link for what you wanna do
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...iewcontrol.asp

HTH
rawCoder


"Bob Hollness" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hi all. I know this is easy. What have I missed? I want to iterate
> through all child nodes from the top.
>
> Dim treeVal as TreeNode = Nothing
>
> For Each treeVal in MyTree.Nodes
> if treeVal.Checked = True then MsgBox(treeVal.Text)
> Next
>
>
> --
>
> I'll have a B please Bob.

MyTree.Nodes only contains top level nodes. Each node under that also
has a Nodes property that returns it's child nodes, and so on.

Use a recursive function such as:

Sub LookForChecked(nodes as TreeNodeCollection)

for each node as TreeNode in nodes
if node.Checked then MessageBox.Show(node.Text)
LookForChecked(node.Nodes)
next

end sub

LookForChecked(MyTree.Nodes)


HTH,

Sam



On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 17:53:49 +0100, Bob Hollness <(E-Mail Removed)>
wrote:

>Hi all. I know this is easy. What have I missed? I want to iterate
>through all child nodes from the top.
>
>Dim treeVal as TreeNode = Nothing
>
>For Each treeVal in MyTree.Nodes
> if treeVal.Checked = True then MsgBox(treeVal.Text)
>Next

Samuel R. Neff wrote:

>
> MyTree.Nodes only contains top level nodes. Each node under that also
> has a Nodes property that returns it's child nodes, and so on.
>
> Use a recursive function such as:
>
> Sub LookForChecked(nodes as TreeNodeCollection)
>
> for each node as TreeNode in nodes
> if node.Checked then MessageBox.Show(node.Text)
> LookForChecked(node.Nodes)
> next
>
> end sub
>
> LookForChecked(MyTree.Nodes)
>
>
> HTH,
>
> Sam
>
>
>
> On Tue, 25 Jan 2005 17:53:49 +0100, Bob Hollness <(E-Mail Removed)>
> wrote:
>
>>Hi all. I know this is easy. What have I missed? I want to iterate
>>through all child nodes from the top.
>>
>>Dim treeVal as TreeNode = Nothing
>>
>>For Each treeVal in MyTree.Nodes
>> if treeVal.Checked = True then MsgBox(treeVal.Text)
>>Next
Thanks! I'll give this a try.

One thing that threw me (and maybe you could explain it??) is that I used
the After_Click event to perform an action. One of the values returned is
e as TreeviewArguments (or something like that). When I do a For Each on
e.Nodes it iterates every sub node perfectly. So what is the difference?

--

I'll have a B please Bob.

TreeViewEventArgs has a Node (singular) property that is the node that
was clicked. If you iterate it's children as in

for each nod as TreeNode in e.Node.Nodes
....
next

Then it will iterate the child of that node--direct children only and
not grandchildren.

If the tree has just two levels, clicking on the one root node will
make it appear that all nodes are iterated in the event handler.

Really you still need the recursive loop to get all desendent nodes.

HTH,

Sam

>
>One thing that threw me (and maybe you could explain it??) is that I used
>the After_Click event to perform an action. One of the values returned is
>e as TreeviewArguments (or something like that). When I do a For Each on
>e.Nodes it iterates every sub node perfectly. So what is the difference?

Assume you mean AfterCheck event...

Samuel R. Neff wrote:

>
> TreeViewEventArgs has a Node (singular) property that is the node that
> was clicked. If you iterate it's children as in
>
> for each nod as TreeNode in e.Node.Nodes
> ...
> next
>
> Then it will iterate the child of that node--direct children only and
> not grandchildren.
>
> If the tree has just two levels, clicking on the one root node will
> make it appear that all nodes are iterated in the event handler.
>
> Really you still need the recursive loop to get all desendent nodes.
>
> HTH,
>
> Sam
>

Yes, I meant AfterCheck.

1 problem. Mine is iterating everything. I tested at least 5 levels down
and it works. Are you sure that it won't iterate grand-children? Because
my testing shows that it goes down to at least the
great-great-great-grandchild. ?????

The code i used is this:

Private Sub TreeView1_AfterCheck(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e as
System.Windows.Forms.TreeViewEventArgs)

Dim Child as TreeNode = Nothing

For Each Child In e.Node.Nodes

If e.Node.Checked = True Then
Child.Checked = True
Else
Child.Checked = False
End If

Next

End Sub

--

I'll have a B please Bob.

Bob Hollness wrote:

> Hi all. I know this is easy. What have I missed? I want to iterate
> through all child nodes from the top.
>
> Dim treeVal as TreeNode = Nothing
>
> For Each treeVal in MyTree.Nodes
> if treeVal.Checked = True then MsgBox(treeVal.Text)
> Next
>
>
FYI - thanks for a the help. I now have it working!
--

I'll have a B please Bob.