3 overrides of ProcessDialogChar
System.Windows.Forms (2)
System\Windows\Forms\Controls\ToolStrips\ToolStripDropDown.cs (1)
1383protected override bool ProcessDialogChar(char charCode) =>
System\Windows\Forms\Layout\Containers\ContainerControl.cs (1)
1174protected override bool ProcessDialogChar(char charCode)
System.Windows.Forms.Design (1)
System\Windows\Forms\Design\AnchorEditor.AnchorUI.cs (1)
292protected override bool ProcessDialogChar(char charCode)
11 references to ProcessDialogChar
System.Windows.Forms (9)
System\Windows\Forms\Control.cs (7)
8617/// the control isn't interested in the character message, then <see cref="ProcessDialogChar(char)"/> is 8621/// For WM_SYSCHAR messages, this calls <see cref="ProcessDialogChar(char)"/> to check for dialog characters 8631/// <see cref="IsInputKey(Keys)"/>, <see cref="ProcessCmdKey(ref Message, Keys)"/>, <see cref="ProcessDialogChar(char)"/>, 8670result = ProcessDialogChar((char)(nint)msg.WParamInternal); 8886/// processing the character. The <see cref="ProcessDialogChar(char)"/> method simply sends the character to the 8887/// parent's <see cref="ProcessDialogChar(char)"/> method, or returns <see langword="false"/> if the control has no 8891protected virtual bool ProcessDialogChar(char charCode) => _parent?.ProcessDialogChar(charCode) ?? false;
System\Windows\Forms\Controls\ToolStrips\ToolStripDropDown.cs (1)
1386|| base.ProcessDialogChar(charCode);
System\Windows\Forms\Layout\Containers\ContainerControl.cs (1)
1182return base.ProcessDialogChar(charCode);
System.Windows.Forms.Design (1)
System\Windows\Forms\Design\AnchorEditor.AnchorUI.cs (1)
300return base.ProcessDialogChar(charCode);
WindowsFormsIntegration (1)
System\Windows\Integration\ElementHost.cs (1)
533e.StagingItem.Input.Handled = this.ProcessDialogChar(text[0]);