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  4. MessageBox.Show not raising HelpRequested event

MessageBox.Show not raising HelpRequested event

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  • T Trevortni

    I have a form that is showing a MessageBox using MessageBox.Show, and trying to receive events from the Help button on the MessageBox so I can execute my own code. The Microsoft documentation shows how to do this; however, using what is suggested does not work. Here's a shortened version of my code:

    Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

    AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
    Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
    MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
    Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
    ' Do stuff
    Case MsgBoxResult.No
    ' Do stuff
    Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
    RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
    Return False
    End Select
    RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

    End Function
    '
    '
    Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
    ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
    ' Breakpoint that never gets hit
    ' More code
    End Sub

    I posted this question yesterday on stackoverflow[^], where we get into quite a spirited discussion, with a bunch of suggestions that ultimately never seemed to pan out, if you want to see what I've already tried. Currently I'm working on seeing if there's any way to determine if the event was even raised in the first place - either by trying to manually raise the event and see if my code gets called, or seeing if there's any way to break on an event. Does anybody have any suggestions? Oh, and by the way, Chris Maunder: CodeProject is much better designed than StackOverflow. Reading stackoverflow is a pain on the eyes, trying to comment is a pain in the neck - coming back home here is such a relief. While the people over there are just as nice as here, I wish I had thought to check here yesterday.

    D Offline
    D Offline
    DaveAuld
    wrote on last edited by
    #2

    Yes i have a suggestion; I placed a button on the form, and coded the following;

    Private Sub Button1\_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
    
        Dim response As MsgBoxResult = MsgBox("the prompt", MsgBoxStyle.MsgBoxHelp + MsgBoxStyle.Information + MsgBoxStyle.YesNo, "The Title")
    
        MsgBox(response)
    
    End Sub
    
    Private Sub FormMain\_HelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs) Handles Me.HelpRequested
        MsgBox("help Requested")
    End Sub
    

    This displays a Yes No Help msgbox, when the help is pressed, another msgbox appears with the help requested. Based on this, what you could do is set a variable before entering the msgbox with some form of identifier, then in the HelpRequested call, check the value of that variable and perform the appropriate help action.

    Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
    Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
    Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

    T 1 Reply Last reply
    0
    • D DaveAuld

      Yes i have a suggestion; I placed a button on the form, and coded the following;

      Private Sub Button1\_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
      
          Dim response As MsgBoxResult = MsgBox("the prompt", MsgBoxStyle.MsgBoxHelp + MsgBoxStyle.Information + MsgBoxStyle.YesNo, "The Title")
      
          MsgBox(response)
      
      End Sub
      
      Private Sub FormMain\_HelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs) Handles Me.HelpRequested
          MsgBox("help Requested")
      End Sub
      

      This displays a Yes No Help msgbox, when the help is pressed, another msgbox appears with the help requested. Based on this, what you could do is set a variable before entering the msgbox with some form of identifier, then in the HelpRequested call, check the value of that variable and perform the appropriate help action.

      Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
      Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
      Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

      T Offline
      T Offline
      Trevortni
      wrote on last edited by
      #3

      Okay, I'm not sure why you're showing a second MsgBox to display the MsgBoxResult of the first one in the first function, but the second function doesn't help me because it's yet another variation of what I've been trying to do that I have already determined does not work for me.

      D 1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • T Trevortni

        I have a form that is showing a MessageBox using MessageBox.Show, and trying to receive events from the Help button on the MessageBox so I can execute my own code. The Microsoft documentation shows how to do this; however, using what is suggested does not work. Here's a shortened version of my code:

        Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

        AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
        Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
        MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
        Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
        ' Do stuff
        Case MsgBoxResult.No
        ' Do stuff
        Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
        RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
        Return False
        End Select
        RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

        End Function
        '
        '
        Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
        ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
        ' Breakpoint that never gets hit
        ' More code
        End Sub

        I posted this question yesterday on stackoverflow[^], where we get into quite a spirited discussion, with a bunch of suggestions that ultimately never seemed to pan out, if you want to see what I've already tried. Currently I'm working on seeing if there's any way to determine if the event was even raised in the first place - either by trying to manually raise the event and see if my code gets called, or seeing if there's any way to break on an event. Does anybody have any suggestions? Oh, and by the way, Chris Maunder: CodeProject is much better designed than StackOverflow. Reading stackoverflow is a pain on the eyes, trying to comment is a pain in the neck - coming back home here is such a relief. While the people over there are just as nice as here, I wish I had thought to check here yesterday.

        W Offline
        W Offline
        William Winner
        wrote on last edited by
        #4

        So, I'm not sure what's wrong with your code. I did this:

        Private Sub Button3_Click(...)
        AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

        Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text","Title", MessageBoxButtons.YesNoCancel, _
        MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)

        End Select
        End Sub

        Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(...)
        MessageBox.Show("got here")
        End Sub

        and I "got here". Am I the only one that this works for?

        T D 2 Replies Last reply
        0
        • T Trevortni

          Okay, I'm not sure why you're showing a second MsgBox to display the MsgBoxResult of the first one in the first function, but the second function doesn't help me because it's yet another variation of what I've been trying to do that I have already determined does not work for me.

          D Offline
          D Offline
          DaveAuld
          wrote on last edited by
          #5

          i was only using msgbox to illustrate a point thats all. What are you trying to do then, what i have shown in the example code is the help button being handled, which is what i thought you couldn't achieve?

          Private helpTopic as integer =0
          

          Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click

              helpTopic = 1
              Dim response As MsgBoxResult = MsgBox("the prompt", MsgBoxStyle.MsgBoxHelp + MsgBoxStyle.Information + MsgBoxStyle.YesNo, "The Title")
          
              If response = vbYes Then
                  'User Selects Yes
              Else
                  'Do something else if anything
              End If
          
          End Sub
          
          Private Sub FormMain\_HelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs) Handles Me.HelpRequested
          
              Select Case helpTopic
                  Case 1
                      'User want help with topic 1
          
                  Case Else
                      'User called help for something else
          
              End Select
          End Sub
          

          is that better without the extra msgboxes!

          Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
          Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
          Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

          T 1 Reply Last reply
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          • W William Winner

            So, I'm not sure what's wrong with your code. I did this:

            Private Sub Button3_Click(...)
            AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

            Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text","Title", MessageBoxButtons.YesNoCancel, _
            MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)

            End Select
            End Sub

            Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(...)
            MessageBox.Show("got here")
            End Sub

            and I "got here". Am I the only one that this works for?

            T Offline
            T Offline
            Trevortni
            wrote on last edited by
            #6

            Actually, I seem to be the only one it doesn't work for. And only in this project. I've copied and pasted my exact code to a new Project, and after taking care of all the blue underlines, it works perfectly. I can't figure out why it's not working in the the real application; the only thing I can think is that the event is never being fired from the MessageBox somehow - I've added handlers for the event in every possible way I can think of, and none of them ever get called. If only I could fire the event myself or break execution when the event is called, it would be so tremendously helpful, but I neither of these seem possible, and I'm getting extremely frustrated.

            D 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • W William Winner

              So, I'm not sure what's wrong with your code. I did this:

              Private Sub Button3_Click(...)
              AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

              Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text","Title", MessageBoxButtons.YesNoCancel, _
              MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)

              End Select
              End Sub

              Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(...)
              MessageBox.Show("got here")
              End Sub

              and I "got here". Am I the only one that this works for?

              D Offline
              D Offline
              DaveAuld
              wrote on last edited by
              #7

              Nope, that works for me also. Both Versions of Code, using 2 buttons on form;

              Public Class FormMain

              Private helpTopic As Integer = 0
              
              Private Sub Button1\_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
              
                  helpTopic = 1
                  Dim response As MsgBoxResult = MsgBox("the prompt", MsgBoxStyle.MsgBoxHelp + MsgBoxStyle.Information + MsgBoxStyle.YesNo, "The Title")
              
                  If response = vbYes Then
                      'User Selects Yes
                  Else
                      'Do something else if anything
                  End If
              
              End Sub
              
              Private Sub FormMain\_HelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs) Handles Me.HelpRequested
              
                  Select Case helpTopic
                      Case 1
                          'User want help with topic 1
              
                      Case Else
                          'User called help for something else
              
                  End Select
              End Sub
              
              Private Sub Button2\_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button2.Click
                  AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Button2Help
              
                  MessageBox.Show("The text", "The caption", MessageBoxButtons.YesNo, MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button1, 0, True)
              
              End Sub
              
              Private Sub Button2Help()
                  MsgBox("Some help please")
              End Sub
              

              End Class

              Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
              Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
              Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

              1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • D DaveAuld

                i was only using msgbox to illustrate a point thats all. What are you trying to do then, what i have shown in the example code is the help button being handled, which is what i thought you couldn't achieve?

                Private helpTopic as integer =0
                

                Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click

                    helpTopic = 1
                    Dim response As MsgBoxResult = MsgBox("the prompt", MsgBoxStyle.MsgBoxHelp + MsgBoxStyle.Information + MsgBoxStyle.YesNo, "The Title")
                
                    If response = vbYes Then
                        'User Selects Yes
                    Else
                        'Do something else if anything
                    End If
                
                End Sub
                
                Private Sub FormMain\_HelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs) Handles Me.HelpRequested
                
                    Select Case helpTopic
                        Case 1
                            'User want help with topic 1
                
                        Case Else
                            'User called help for something else
                
                    End Select
                End Sub
                

                is that better without the extra msgboxes!

                Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
                Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
                Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

                T Offline
                T Offline
                Trevortni
                wrote on last edited by
                #8

                Sorry to snap at you, I got a little annoyed yesterday at people telling me what to do and posting essentially my exact code. Your code isn't the current iteration of my exact code, but it's been tried. Unsuccessfully. :( :( :(

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • T Trevortni

                  Actually, I seem to be the only one it doesn't work for. And only in this project. I've copied and pasted my exact code to a new Project, and after taking care of all the blue underlines, it works perfectly. I can't figure out why it's not working in the the real application; the only thing I can think is that the event is never being fired from the MessageBox somehow - I've added handlers for the event in every possible way I can think of, and none of them ever get called. If only I could fire the event myself or break execution when the event is called, it would be so tremendously helpful, but I neither of these seem possible, and I'm getting extremely frustrated.

                  D Offline
                  D Offline
                  DaveAuld
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #9

                  check you haven't got 2 handlers poitint to the same code, that seems to effect things. For example, look at my most recent code i have the Button2Help, if i change the handler to FormMain_HelpRequested (which is handled by Me.HelpRequested) it won't work.

                  Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
                  Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
                  Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

                  1 Reply Last reply
                  0
                  • T Trevortni

                    I have a form that is showing a MessageBox using MessageBox.Show, and trying to receive events from the Help button on the MessageBox so I can execute my own code. The Microsoft documentation shows how to do this; however, using what is suggested does not work. Here's a shortened version of my code:

                    Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

                    AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                    Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
                    MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
                    Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
                    ' Do stuff
                    Case MsgBoxResult.No
                    ' Do stuff
                    Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
                    RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                    Return False
                    End Select
                    RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

                    End Function
                    '
                    '
                    Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
                    ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
                    ' Breakpoint that never gets hit
                    ' More code
                    End Sub

                    I posted this question yesterday on stackoverflow[^], where we get into quite a spirited discussion, with a bunch of suggestions that ultimately never seemed to pan out, if you want to see what I've already tried. Currently I'm working on seeing if there's any way to determine if the event was even raised in the first place - either by trying to manually raise the event and see if my code gets called, or seeing if there's any way to break on an event. Does anybody have any suggestions? Oh, and by the way, Chris Maunder: CodeProject is much better designed than StackOverflow. Reading stackoverflow is a pain on the eyes, trying to comment is a pain in the neck - coming back home here is such a relief. While the people over there are just as nice as here, I wish I had thought to check here yesterday.

                    T Offline
                    T Offline
                    Trevortni
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #10

                    This code is actually getting executed by way of a .dll which Raises an event back on the calling Form that leads to this code. If I move this code back to just before where the code heads out to the .dll, it works. Could something be going on behind the scenes due to the .dll call that could be causing this?

                    modified on Thursday, May 13, 2010 4:58 PM

                    1 Reply Last reply
                    0
                    • T Trevortni

                      I have a form that is showing a MessageBox using MessageBox.Show, and trying to receive events from the Help button on the MessageBox so I can execute my own code. The Microsoft documentation shows how to do this; however, using what is suggested does not work. Here's a shortened version of my code:

                      Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

                      AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                      Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
                      MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
                      Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
                      ' Do stuff
                      Case MsgBoxResult.No
                      ' Do stuff
                      Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
                      RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                      Return False
                      End Select
                      RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested

                      End Function
                      '
                      '
                      Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
                      ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
                      ' Breakpoint that never gets hit
                      ' More code
                      End Sub

                      I posted this question yesterday on stackoverflow[^], where we get into quite a spirited discussion, with a bunch of suggestions that ultimately never seemed to pan out, if you want to see what I've already tried. Currently I'm working on seeing if there's any way to determine if the event was even raised in the first place - either by trying to manually raise the event and see if my code gets called, or seeing if there's any way to break on an event. Does anybody have any suggestions? Oh, and by the way, Chris Maunder: CodeProject is much better designed than StackOverflow. Reading stackoverflow is a pain on the eyes, trying to comment is a pain in the neck - coming back home here is such a relief. While the people over there are just as nice as here, I wish I had thought to check here yesterday.

                      T Offline
                      T Offline
                      Trevortni
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #11

                      OH. MY. GOODNESS. So I started checking the source code for the MessageBox.Show in Reflector. As it turns out, if you don't specify the Owner, as you aren't allowed to do when you want to handle HelpRequested yourself, it uses UnsafeNativeMethods.GetActiveWindow() to determine who to send the HelpRequested to. The moment I saw this, I knew what was going on. The application I'm working in has a splash screen that shows the status to the user that is shown in the .dll. THAT is the ActiveWindow. When I forced it down and called Activate on my Form just before this code, it worked.

                      Trevortni wrote:

                      Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

                      Me.Activate()

                      AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                      Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
                      MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
                      Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
                      ' Do stuff
                      Case MsgBoxResult.No
                      ' Do stuff
                      Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
                      RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                      Return False
                      End Select
                      RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                      End Function
                      '
                      '
                      Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
                      ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
                      ' Breakpoint that finally gets hit
                      ' More code
                      End Sub

                      D H 2 Replies Last reply
                      0
                      • T Trevortni

                        OH. MY. GOODNESS. So I started checking the source code for the MessageBox.Show in Reflector. As it turns out, if you don't specify the Owner, as you aren't allowed to do when you want to handle HelpRequested yourself, it uses UnsafeNativeMethods.GetActiveWindow() to determine who to send the HelpRequested to. The moment I saw this, I knew what was going on. The application I'm working in has a splash screen that shows the status to the user that is shown in the .dll. THAT is the ActiveWindow. When I forced it down and called Activate on my Form just before this code, it worked.

                        Trevortni wrote:

                        Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

                        Me.Activate()

                        AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                        Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
                        MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
                        Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
                        ' Do stuff
                        Case MsgBoxResult.No
                        ' Do stuff
                        Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
                        RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                        Return False
                        End Select
                        RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                        End Function
                        '
                        '
                        Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
                        ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
                        ' Breakpoint that finally gets hit
                        ' More code
                        End Sub

                        D Offline
                        D Offline
                        DaveAuld
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #12

                        good to hear that you have got to the bottom of the problem.

                        Dave Don't forget to rate messages!
                        Find Me On: Web|Facebook|Twitter|LinkedIn
                        Waving? dave.m.auld[at]googlewave.com

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • T Trevortni

                          OH. MY. GOODNESS. So I started checking the source code for the MessageBox.Show in Reflector. As it turns out, if you don't specify the Owner, as you aren't allowed to do when you want to handle HelpRequested yourself, it uses UnsafeNativeMethods.GetActiveWindow() to determine who to send the HelpRequested to. The moment I saw this, I knew what was going on. The application I'm working in has a splash screen that shows the status to the user that is shown in the .dll. THAT is the ActiveWindow. When I forced it down and called Activate on my Form just before this code, it worked.

                          Trevortni wrote:

                          Private Function MethodName() As Boolean

                          Me.Activate()

                          AddHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                          Select Case MessageBox.Show("Text", "Title", MessageButtons.YesNoCancel, _
                          MessageBoxIcon.Question, MessageBoxDefaultButton.Button2, 0, True)
                          Case MsgBoxResult.Yes
                          ' Do stuff
                          Case MsgBoxResult.No
                          ' Do stuff
                          Case MsgBoxResult.Cancel
                          RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                          Return False
                          End Select
                          RemoveHandler Me.HelpRequested, AddressOf Me.MsgBoxHelpRequested
                          End Function
                          '
                          '
                          Private Sub MsgBoxHelpRequested(ByVal sender As Object, _
                          ByVal hlpevent As System.Windows.Forms.HelpEventArgs)
                          ' Breakpoint that finally gets hit
                          ' More code
                          End Sub

                          H Offline
                          H Offline
                          Henry Minute
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #13

                          Kudos to you for posting the solution.

                          Henry Minute Do not read medical books! You could die of a misprint. - Mark Twain Girl: (staring) "Why do you need an icy cucumber?" “I want to report a fraud. The government is lying to us all.”

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