GridViewDataSpinEditColumn.PropertiesSpinEdit Property

Gets the column editor’s settings.

Namespace: DevExpress.Web

Assembly: DevExpress.Web.v24.2.dll

Declaration

C#

public SpinEditProperties PropertiesSpinEdit { get; }

VB.NET

Public ReadOnly Property PropertiesSpinEdit As SpinEditProperties

Property Value

Type	Description
SpinEditProperties	The SpinEditProperties object that contains settings specific to a spin editor.

Remarks

The PropertiesSpinEdit property allows you to customize the settings of the column’s editor used to edit numeric values.

Note

Settings provided by the PropertiesSpinEdit property affect auto filter row editors. To customize such editors, handle the ASPxGridView.AutoFilterCellEditorInitialize event and use the ASPxGridEditorEventArgs.Editor property to get access to the filter row editor as shown in the code below.

C#

protected void ASPxGridView_AutoFilterCellEditorInitialize(object sender, ASPxGridViewEditorEventArgs e) {
    if (e.Column.FieldName == "FIELD_NAME"){
        e.Editor.Width = Unit.Pixel(...);
        ...
    }
}

VB.NET

Protected Sub ASPxGridView_AutoFilterCellEditorInitialize(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As ASPxGridViewEditorEventArgs)
    If e.Column.FieldName = "FIELD_NAME" Then
        e.Editor.Width = Unit.Pixel(...)
       ...
    End If
End Sub

Example

Web Forms approach:

Note

For a full example, see the ASPxGridView - Customization Dialog demo.

ASPX

<dx:ASPxGridView ID="Grid" runat="server" DataSourceID="ProductsDataSource" 
    EnableRowsCache="false" Width="100%">
    <Columns>
        <dx:GridViewDataSpinEditColumn FieldName="UnitPrice" SortIndex="1" SortOrder="Ascending" Width="150">
            <PropertiesSpinEdit DisplayFormatString="c" MinValue="0" MaxValue="60000" />
        </dx:GridViewDataSpinEditColumn>
        <dx:GridViewDataSpinEditColumn FieldName="UnitsInStock" Width="150">
            <PropertiesSpinEdit MinValue="0" MaxValue="10000" />
        </dx:GridViewDataSpinEditColumn>
        ...
    </Columns>
</dx:ASPxGridView>

MVC approach:

Note

For a full example, see the GridView - Customization Dialog demo.

Razor

@Html.DevExpress().GridView(settings => {
    settings.Name = "GridView";
    settings.SettingsCustomizationDialog.Enabled = true;
    ...
    settings.Columns.Add(c => {
        c.FieldName = "UnitPrice";
        c.SortIndex = 0;
        c.SortOrder = DevExpress.Data.ColumnSortOrder.Ascending;
        c.Width = 120;
        c.EditorProperties().SpinEdit(sp => {
            sp.DisplayFormatString = "c";
            sp.MinValue = 0;
            sp.MaxValue = 60000;
        });
    });
    settings.Columns.Add(c => {
        c.FieldName = "UnitsInStock";
        c.Width = 140;
        c.EditorProperties().SpinEdit(sp => {
            sp.NumberType = SpinEditNumberType.Integer;
            sp.MinValue = 0;
            sp.MaxValue = 10000;
        });
    });

}).Bind(Model).GetHtml()