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<%@ Property Name="ClassName" Type="System.String" Category="Context" Description="The name of the class to be generated." %> |
Property Directive Attributes
The Property directive has nine possible attributes. The Name and Type attributes are required, and the other attributes are optional.
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The Serializer attribute specifies the IPropertySerializer type to use when serializing the property's values. This is equivalent to using a [PropertySerializerAttribute] on a code property.
Declaring a Property From the CodeBehind
Declaring a property from code is essentially like creating a property in any class. The most notable options using Attributes to help you describe your property, it's location, and it's editor.
Example:
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private string aliasFilePath;
[Editor(typeof(System.Windows.Forms.Design.FileNameEditor), typeof(System.Drawing.Design.UITypeEditor))]
[Category("01. General")]
[Optional]
[DefaultValue("")]
[Description("Optional File Path to a table/object alias file.")]
public string AliasFilePath
{
get {return this.aliasFilePath;}
set {this.aliasFilePath = value;}
}
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