Comments on: WPF versus IM typing notifications: how to type a 10 word sentence, get some coffee, and continue watching it render http://csammisrun.net/blog/2008/03/wpf-versus-im-typing-notifications-how-to-type-a-10-word-sentence-get-some-coffee-and-continue-watching-it-render/ A rare situation Sun, 08 Apr 2012 22:22:01 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: csammisrun » What thread do shaim events use? - or, Why status updates don’t make the UI cry http://csammisrun.net/blog/2008/03/wpf-versus-im-typing-notifications-how-to-type-a-10-word-sentence-get-some-coffee-and-continue-watching-it-render/comment-page-1/#comment-9761 csammisrun » What thread do shaim events use? - or, Why status updates don’t make the UI cry Fri, 25 Jul 2008 16:03:02 +0000 http://csammisrun.net/blog/?p=148#comment-9761 [...] WPF versus IM typing notifications [...] [...] WPF versus IM typing notifications [...]

]]> By: csammisrun » .NET 3.0 functionality in .NET 2.0: a sorting, filtering, bindable list http://csammisrun.net/blog/2008/03/wpf-versus-im-typing-notifications-how-to-type-a-10-word-sentence-get-some-coffee-and-continue-watching-it-render/comment-page-1/#comment-9706 csammisrun » .NET 3.0 functionality in .NET 2.0: a sorting, filtering, bindable list Wed, 16 Jul 2008 19:39:02 +0000 http://csammisrun.net/blog/?p=148#comment-9706 [...] WPF versus IM typing notifications [...] [...] WPF versus IM typing notifications [...]

]]> By: csammisrun » Blog Archive » WPF windows, in my Winforms application? http://csammisrun.net/blog/2008/03/wpf-versus-im-typing-notifications-how-to-type-a-10-word-sentence-get-some-coffee-and-continue-watching-it-render/comment-page-1/#comment-8938 csammisrun » Blog Archive » WPF windows, in my Winforms application? Fri, 04 Apr 2008 20:53:20 +0000 http://csammisrun.net/blog/?p=148#comment-8938 [...] the last post about some of the odd things that shaim does, I talked about how WPF’s rich text input makes [...] [...] the last post about some of the odd things that shaim does, I talked about how WPF’s rich text input makes [...]

]]> By: Chris http://csammisrun.net/blog/2008/03/wpf-versus-im-typing-notifications-how-to-type-a-10-word-sentence-get-some-coffee-and-continue-watching-it-render/comment-page-1/#comment-8848 Chris Wed, 26 Mar 2008 16:43:58 +0000 http://csammisrun.net/blog/?p=148#comment-8848 We actually do reset the timer that fires TypingPaused in the TextChanged event to ensure that it doesn't get fired until the user's really done typing, it's not expensive. Checking whether the text is blank in that timer event and sending TypingPaused or TypingStopped accordingly is a good idea :) If we stick with the three-state notification model, that'll be how we end up implementing it. That said, I'm still personally leaning towards cutting down to the two-state model just to reduce complexity all around. It's an interesting question though - should the shaim framework support most expansive of all its protocols' solutions and let the individual drivers deal with it, or should it support the least common denominator, reducing complexity but possibly edging out some feature support on one or two networks? Open ended debates itt We actually do reset the timer that fires TypingPaused in the TextChanged event to ensure that it doesn’t get fired until the user’s really done typing, it’s not expensive. Checking whether the text is blank in that timer event and sending TypingPaused or TypingStopped accordingly is a good idea :) If we stick with the three-state notification model, that’ll be how we end up implementing it.

That said, I’m still personally leaning towards cutting down to the two-state model just to reduce complexity all around. It’s an interesting question though – should the shaim framework support most expansive of all its protocols’ solutions and let the individual drivers deal with it, or should it support the least common denominator, reducing complexity but possibly edging out some feature support on one or two networks? Open ended debates itt

]]> By: Kurper http://csammisrun.net/blog/2008/03/wpf-versus-im-typing-notifications-how-to-type-a-10-word-sentence-get-some-coffee-and-continue-watching-it-render/comment-page-1/#comment-8822 Kurper Sun, 23 Mar 2008 16:14:30 +0000 http://csammisrun.net/blog/?p=148#comment-8822 Why not just check every two (or whatever) seconds to see if the text is blank or if it hasn't changed since the last check? Or reset the timer in the TextChanged event? (That might be slow, I am not a .NET expert.) Why not just check every two (or whatever) seconds to see if the text is blank or if it hasn’t changed since the last check? Or reset the timer in the TextChanged event? (That might be slow, I am not a .NET expert.)

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