Anbar Excel
Avery Blaschko
Project subject: I had an MS Access 2003 adp VBA project that would connect to SQL Server Database, Now I'm converting that project to C# WPF, and I'm going to save data directly into SQL Server database from DataGrid in C# WPF
Detail: I have DataGrid that ItemsSource binds to an 'ObservableCollection' named: 'INVO_DATA_RASID_KHARID' and also 'DataGridComboBoxColumn' named: 'ANBAR_COLUMN' the 'ItemSource' of this 'DataGridComboBoxColumn' is filled through SQL Server.
The Problem: Considering that 'DataGridComboBoxColumn' in the DataGrid, the 'ANBAR_COL' 'DataGridComboBoxColumn' has a default value, the user does not need to select that item manually from the 'DataGridComboBoxColumn' list, but as long as they double-click on the 'ANBAR_COL' combobox cell, the default value It will appear! The point is that the default value set for 'DataGridComboBoxColumn' will not be displayed until the user enters the cell!
What I want is to show that a default value has been selected for this combobox inside the 'DataGrid' when the 'DataGrid' data is loaded (without the need to double-click and go to CellEditing mode).
Hi,@ Mojtaba_Hakim. I use the code below to simulate the scenario to test that it can display the default value. Which docs did you follow to use Entity Framework? Is it possible to show the code for Baseknow.anbardef?
Thanks Dear Hui Liu but even in your screenshot the new row is empty and you have to Double-Click in it (Cell Edit) to Default Value be appear , let me rephrase that : Show default value for new row in DataGrid for DataGridComboBox
Hi,@Mojtaba_Hakim. There is only one item in my test that simulates the scenario above. When the second row is clicked, it will display the default value set. Is this what you want? I can't exactly reproduce your scenario because of the data source. Can you share the minimal code including datasource that can reproduce the problem?
The "item 2" should be displayed in New row when is DataGrid Loaded , without need to double click ! , the "item 2" will display only if you double click on the cell , I want the default value for the combo box column to be shown for the new row, without the need to double click on the new row, I think that the user will show the default value in the new row without doing anything.
Hi,@Mojtaba_Hakim. The DataGrid displays the existing data in the collection, and does not display the data that has not been added. In my example above, the data that exists in the first row does not need to be clicked to display its value. For the new data that needs to be added, it is necessary to click or other actions to add a new item to display the value of the new item.
In my example above, the data that exists in the first row does not need to be clicked to display its value. For the new data that needs to be added, it is necessary to click or other actions to add a new item to display the value of the new item.
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Some athletes develop anxiety about their ability to succeed in their athletic endeavors. Such anxiety can cause them to develop physical symptoms including hyperventilation, shortness of breath, a racing heart, shakiness, stomachaches, nausea, retching, and vomiting. Often, the anxiety or its associated physical symptoms interferes with athletic performance. In severe cases, patients may refuse to compete or even quit their sport because of difficulty dealing with their anxiety.
Sources of anxiety related to sports include worries that an athletic maneuver has not been mastered sufficiently, self-imposed pressure to excel, stress caused by aggressive coaching from a coach or family member, or worries about letting down teammates.
I explain to my patients that 90 percent of athletic performance is mental. I point out that the best players in various sports are not the fastest, strongest, or tallest, but that the reason they excel is because of their mental prowess. Further, I point out that most great athletes use imagery to improve their performance, including Michael Jordan (basketball), Wayne Gretzky (hockey), Eric Heiden (Olympic speed skater), Tiger Woods (golf), and likely even Babe Ruth (baseball).
Maintaining a consistent pre-competition ritual can help athletes remain calm. Athletes also can learn how to trigger a relaxation response rapidly during an athletic event using a single deep breath, a word, a smile, or even making a hand gesture that prompts hypnotic relaxation.
I teach my patients that while they cannot control many external events, they can control how they react in stressful situations. In addition to using relaxation for this purpose, athletes can learn to reframe their thinking in a way that helps reduce their perceived stress.
Some athletes become anxious because they are worried their anxiety will affect their performance adversely. It is worth recognizing that embracing low-level anxiety can be helpful for athletes as it prompts them to train diligently and to remain vigilant during competitions. Further, athletes should remember that pre-competition jitters are normal and will improve once a competitive event starts.
Another method to improve athletic performance is to visualize the desired outcome before and even during a competition. For example, a baseball player can imagine hitting the ball well. Babe Ruth did that when he pointed to the stands before hitting a home run to that very location. A golfer can imagine the desirable trajectory of the struck ball. Wayne Gretzky explained that he was excellent in hockey because he would skate to where he would imagine the puck would go once it was struck by another player.
Mental rehearsal is key for outstanding athletic performance. The Soviet Olympic gymnastics teams used to spend months applying mental image training (which could also be termed "hypnosis") before stepping on the gymnastics floor. Therefore, I suggest to athletes that they rehearse their sport in their minds daily.
As part of mental rehearsal, athletes can imagine talking with an inner coach who can give them feedback regarding their imagined performance and how they might improve. The coach can be their real-life coach or even a famous professional coach. Time and again, my patients have reported that their imagined coaches have provided insights of which they had not been consciously aware. As described in my book, Changing Children's Lives with Hypnosis: A Journey to the Center, these insights originate from their subconscious, and then are brought into awareness through this hypnotic method (Anbar, 2021).
Many of my patients have reported that their athletic success has improved significantly because of their use of hypnosis to address their anxiety and enhance their mental skills. Among my patients, some of them have used hypnosis to reach state level or national U.S. high school baseball, basketball, golf, gymnastics, and lacrosse competitions. A few even reached the world Irish Dance competitions.
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