I don't know if you already tried that: If you want the element added to react to events, I think that the element must be bound to the visual tree of the adorner. The way to do it is to use a VisualCollection intitialized to the adorner itself, or at least, this way it seems to be working.
I don't know if you already tried that: If you want the element added to react to events, I think that the element must be bound to the visual tree of the adorner. The way to do it is to use a VisualCollection, intitialized to the adorner itself, or at least, this way it seems to be working: VisualCollection visualChildren; FrameworkElement @object; public CustomAdorner(UIElement adornedElement) : base(adornedElement) { visualChildren = new VisualCollection(this); @object = new Button {Content = "prova"}; visualChildren. Add(@object); } protected override Visual GetVisualChild(int index) { return visualChildrenindex; } This way the events are correctly routed.
Thanks a lot! It works – 6opuc Sep 29 at 3:49.
I just had the same issue. Following the advice from MSDN sorted it for me: Adorners receive input events just like any other FrameworkElement. Because an adorner always has a higher z-order than the element it adorns, the adorner receives input events (such as Drop or MouseMove) that may be intended for the underlying adorned element.An adorner can listen for certain input events and pass these on to the underlying adorned element by re-raising the event.
To enable pass-through hit testing of elements under an adorner, set the hit test IstTestVisible property to false on the adorner. I. E In the adorner itself, make sure IstTestVisible = false.
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