Reputation: 53
My first thought was it would be something like this:
int height = textbox.lines.length * lineheight;
But it just counts "\xd\n" and lines can be wrapped. Can i get the number of displayed lines or actual height of textbox when everything is visible(the height of text inside)?
Upvotes: 5
Views: 2867
Reputation: 4448
The function GetLineFromCharIndex() gives you the corrent line index, even if the text is wrapped.
int lineCount = textBox1.GetLineFromCharIndex(int.MaxValue) + 1;
int lineHeightPixel = TextRenderer.MeasureText("X", textBox1.Font).Height;
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 81620
I don't know if you will ever get a perfect measurement, but this gets close:
private int GetTextHeight(TextBox tBox) {
return TextRenderer.MeasureText(tBox.Text, tBox.Font, tBox.ClientSize,
TextFormatFlags.WordBreak | TextFormatFlags.TextBoxControl).Height;
}
The TextBox can be goofy. With multi-line turned on, if you press a character that causes the word to word-wrap, hitting backspace does not cause it to "un-word-wrap" unless I resize the TextBox. This was on a Win7-64. I don't think the TextBox control always did that.
Upvotes: 7