I'm making an app in Windows Forms that simulates a Point of Sales. I'm creating now the part where the user clicks on a product button and it adds to a listbox an item like this: "'Quantity' - 'Name of the product' - 'cost'".
When the button is clicked again is supposed to edit the item like this: "'Quantity+1' - 'Name of the product' - 'cost*2'". However it just add another item with that information.
So far, my code is the following:
private void bprod1_Click(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
MySqlCommand cmdp1 = new MySqlCommand("SELECT preco_unitario FROM produtos where designacao='" + bprod1.Text + "';", mConn);
mConn.Open();
MySqlDataReader drp1 = cmdp1.ExecuteReader();
drp1.Read();
string getpreco1 = drp1["preco_unitario"].ToString();
mConn.Close();
quant1 = quant1 + 1;
var preco1tot = quant1 * Convert.ToDecimal(getpreco1);
var text1 = quant1.ToString() + " - " + bprod1.Text + " - " + preco1tot.ToString();
listvenda.Items.Add(text1);
}
bprod1 is my button. quant1 starts with value 0. getpreco1 is the value I get from the database (product's cost).
My objective is, when clicked the second time and so on, increase the quantity and add the cost without creating a new item. I could just delete the item and add another one with the new info, but I want the item to be in the same place as the other, and not on the end of the list.
I appreciate any suggestions and help. Hope you guys understand what I intend to do.
This line:
is why you're seeing a new item every single time. A mature application would be more likely to use either
private classorModelapproaches.Create a new class file within the same namespace and call it something. See below:
Now, where you were just adding values, you can check to see if the line exists, and if it does, operate on it. Otherwise, add a new line. Don't bother with ToString() methods and such, as you can actually populate your listbox with a list of the new class! It will call the ToString() method when displaying values.
This is untested, as I'm working on another project at the moment, but should serve as proof of concept.