Important
You are viewing documentation for the legacy WPF Scheduler control. If you're starting a new project, we strongly recommend that you use a new control declared in the DevExpress.Xpf.Scheduling namespace. If you decide to upgrade an existing project in order to switch to the updated scheduler control, see the Migration Guidelines document.
Use the WorkWeekView property to customize the settings of the Work-Week View.
The Work-Week View displays only work days and doesn't display weekend days. You can use the WorkDays collection, to specify which week days are regarded as work days. By default, it specifies that Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday are workdays.
Example
This example demonstrates how to customize the Work-Week View within the Scheduler control.
To do this, it is necessary to modify the WorkWeekView object accessed via the WorkWeekView property. To specify work days to be displayed within the WorkWeek View, use the WorkDays property.
| MainWindow.xaml |
<dxsch:SchedulerControl.WorkWeekView>
<dxsch:WorkWeekView ShowFullWeek="False">
<dxsch:WorkWeekView.AppointmentDisplayOptions>
<dxsch:SchedulerDayViewAppointmentDisplayOptions ShowRecurrence="False"
ShowReminder="False"
TimeDisplayType="Text"
StatusDisplayType="Never"
StartTimeVisibility="Always"
EndTimeVisibility="Always" />
</dxsch:WorkWeekView.AppointmentDisplayOptions>
<dxsch:WorkWeekView.WorkTime>
<dxschcore:TimeOfDayInterval Start="09:30:00" End="18:30:00" />
</dxsch:WorkWeekView.WorkTime>
<dxsch:WorkWeekView.VisibleTime>
<dxschcore:TimeOfDayInterval Start="08:00:00" End="20:00:00" />
</dxsch:WorkWeekView.VisibleTime>
</dxsch:WorkWeekView>
</dxsch:SchedulerControl.WorkWeekView>
|
| MainWindow.xaml.cs |
schedulerControl1.WorkDays.BeginUpdate();
schedulerControl1.WorkDays.Clear();
schedulerControl1.WorkDays.Add(WeekDays.Monday | WeekDays.Tuesday |
WeekDays.Wednesday | WeekDays.Thursday);
schedulerControl1.WorkDays.EndUpdate();
|