OK, I see. But could you step it through a bit? What happens when the event fires? It calls the code after the "=>"?
>
>I don't understand this:
>>>> this.PropertyChanged += (sender, e) =>
>>
>It's what's called an anonymous delegate. You can use that syntax instead of code like this:
>
>
> this.PropertyChanged += new EventHandler(MyPropertyChangedHandler);
>
> private void MyPropertyChangedHandler(object sender, EventArgs e)
> {
> if (this.RowState == RowStateEnum.Unchanged && this.AllowRowStateChange)
> this.RowState = RowStateEnum.Update;
> }
>>
>~~Bonnie
>
>
>
>
>>I have this code:
>>
>>
>>namespace ConfigManager.ChangeSetEngine
>>{
>> [Serializable]
>>public partial class TblFacility : SQLEntityBaseClass, INotifyPropertyChanged
>>{
>> partial void OnCreated()
>> {
>> this.PropertyChanged += (sender, e) =>
>> {
>> if (this.RowState == RowStateEnum.Unchanged && this.AllowRowStateChange)
>> this.RowState = RowStateEnum.Update;
>> };
>> }
>>}
>>}>>
>>I don't understand this:
>>
>> this.PropertyChanged += (sender, e) =>
>>
Everything makes sense in someone's mind
public class SystemCrasher :ICrashable
In addition, an integer field is not for irrational people
