Getting Started
To add a RadClock to your form, drag a RadClock from the toolbox onto the surface of the form designer.
To programmatically add a RadClock to a form, create a new instance of a RadClock, and add it to the form Controls collection.
Adding a RadClock at runtime
RadClock clock = new RadClock();
this.Controls.Add(clock);
Dim clock As New RadClock()
Me.Controls.Add(clock)
The control has three important properties:
Value - used to get or set the value of the control
ShowSystemTime - indicated whether the control will display the system time
Offset - allows you to set time offset - useful to display different time zones
Now let's create a simple application.
1. Add four RadClocks to your RadForm and on the top of each, place a label.
2. Set the labels text to - Sofia, London, New York and Tokyo.
3. In the code behind, set the ShowSystemTime property of the first clock (assuming that your system time show the time in Sofia).
4. For the rest of the clocks, set their Offset properties to: -2, -6, +7:
sofiaClock.ShowSystemTime = true;
londonClock.Offset = new TimeSpan(-2, 0, 0);
newYorkClock.Offset = new TimeSpan(-6, 0, 0);
tokyoClock.Offset = new TimeSpan(7, 0, 0);
sofiaClock.ShowSystemTime = True
londonClock.Offset = New TimeSpan(-2, 0, 0)
newYorkClock.Offset = New TimeSpan(7, 0, 0)
tokyoClock.Offset = New TimeSpan(-6, 0, 0)
Here is the result:
| RELATED VIDEOS | |
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Getting Started with RadTimePicker and RadClock for WinForms In this video, we are going to demonstrate the new RadTimePicker and RadClock controls as well as several properties you should be aware of. |
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