can I manually do this?

[Guest]

Hey all,

I was wondering if I wanted to run the listbox1_SelectedIndexChanged by
calling it in my code(without actually clicking on the screen), how can I do
this?

thanks,
rodchar

 

[Ken Tucker [MVP]]

Hi,

ListBox1.SelectedIndex = 3



Ken

----------------------

Hey all,

I was wondering if I wanted to run the listbox1_SelectedIndexChanged by
calling it in my code(without actually clicking on the screen), how can I do
this?

thanks,
rodchar

 

[Brian Henry]

just call it as a method

Me.ListBox1_SelectedIndexChanged(Me, New EventArgs)

 

[Guest]

Thanks for the replies, they helped.

 

[Jonathan Allen]

Two options...

a)
lstFiles_SelectedIndexChanged(nothing, nothing)

b)
Private Sub lstFiles_SelectedIndexChanged(ByVal sender As System.Object,
ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles lstFiles.SelectedIndexChanged
RealFunction()
End Sub
Sub RealFunction()
'Your code
End Sub

 

[Jay B. Harlow [MVP - Outlook]]

Brian,
I would recommend:

Me.ListBox1_SelectedIndexChanged(Me, EventArgs.Empty)

Rather then creating an empty EventArgs each time. This limits the amount of
pressure on the GC, which means it (the GC) does not need to work as hard.
In other words it (New EventArgs) may or may not impact performance.

Hope this helps
Jay

 

[Guest]

thanks again.

Two options...

a)
lstFiles_SelectedIndexChanged(nothing, nothing)

b)
Private Sub lstFiles_SelectedIndexChanged(ByVal sender As System.Object,
ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles lstFiles.SelectedIndexChanged
RealFunction()
End Sub
Sub RealFunction()
'Your code
End Sub