With the full .net compact framework, if you want to update a control from a
different thread from which it was created, and you want to use an anonymous
method to invoke your delegate to do the code, you do something like this:

this.Invoke((MethodInvoker)delegate()
{
this.Text = "x";
});

But with the .net compact framework it looks like MethodInvoker is not
supported. So does anyone know how I would do the equivalent when using the
compact framework? I don't want to have to explicitly create the delegate
function. I want to use an anonymous method to do it.

Thanks,

Brad

Hello Brad,

Just declare a private delegate for that purpose. You could even cast to
a completely arbitrary delegate type (EventHandler for instance) and it'll
usually work, but is not as elegant.

I usually just redeclare a "private static delegate void MethodInvoker();"
and use that.

Regards,
Tomer Gabel (http://www.tomergabel.com)
Monfort Software Engineering Ltd. (http://www.monfort.co.il)


> With the full .net compact framework, if you want to update a control
> from a different thread from which it was created, and you want to use
> an anonymous method to invoke your delegate to do the code, you do
> something like this:
>
> this.Invoke((MethodInvoker)delegate()
> {
> this.Text = "x";
> });
> But with the .net compact framework it looks like MethodInvoker is not
> supported. So does anyone know how I would do the equivalent when
> using the compact framework? I don't want to have to explicitly create
> the delegate function. I want to use an anonymous method to do it.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Brad
>