Public Property CommandTarget As IInputElement
    Get
    Set

Dim instance As InputBinding
Dim value As IInputElement

value = instance.CommandTarget

instance.CommandTarget = value

public IInputElement CommandTarget { get; set; }

public:
virtual property IInputElement^ CommandTarget {
    IInputElement^ get () sealed;
    void set (IInputElement^ value) sealed;
}

abstract CommandTarget : IInputElement with get, set
override CommandTarget : IInputElement with get, set

<inputBindingDerivedClass CommandTarget="bindingToTarget"/>

Implements

In the Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) commanding system, the CommandTarget property on an ICommandSource object is applicable only when the ICommand is a RoutedCommand. If the CommandTarget is set on an ICommandSource and the corresponding command is not a RoutedCommand, the command target is ignored.

When used with a RoutedCommand, the command target is the object on which the Executed and CanExecute events are raised. If the CommandTarget property is not set, the element with keyboard focus is used as the target.

The InputBinding class itself does not support XAML usage, because it does not expose a public default constructor (there is a default constructor, but it is protected). However, derived classes can expose a public constructor and therefore can set properties that are inherited from InputBinding with a XAML usage. Two existing InputBinding derived classes that can be instantiated in XAML and can set properties in XAML are KeyBinding and MouseBinding.

Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP SP2, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2003

.NET Framework

.NET Framework Client Profile

Reference

Other Resources