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The command at the given index.
[Visual Basic .NET] Public Function get_Command ( _ ByVal index As Integer _ ) As ICommand
[C#] public ICommand get_Command ( int index );
[C++]
HRESULT get_Command(
long index,
ICommand** pVal
);
[C++] Parameters index [in]
index is a parameter of type long pVal [out, retval]
pVal is a parameter of type ICommand**
Returns the command at the specified index in the CommandPool. The index is related to the order commands are added to the CommandPool and not to the display order of any IToolbarItem objects using the commands.
1023 800a03ff: The specified index is out of range
To loop through the CommandPool's command collection use the Command property in conjunction with the Count property.
In C# use the get_Command method, as indexed property accessors are not supported.
ICommand command = axToolbarControl1.CommandPool.get_Command(0); //First command
command = axToolbarControl1.CommandPool.get_Command(1); //Second command
command = axToolbarControl1.CommandPool.get_Command(axToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Count - 1); //Last command
//Loop through the command collection
for (int i=0;i<=axToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Count - 1;i++)
{
command = axToolbarControl1.CommandPool.get_Command(i);
System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox.Show(command.Name);
}
Dim pCommand As ICommand
pCommand = AxToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Command(0) 'First command
pCommand = AxToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Command(1) 'Second command
pCommand = AxToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Command(AxToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Count - 1) 'Last command
'Loop through the command collection
Dim i As Long
For i = 0 To AxToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Count - 1
pCommand = AxToolbarControl1.CommandPool.Command(i)
System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox.Show(pCommand.Name)
Next i