AttributeCollection.Count Property

public:
 property int Count { int get(); };

public int Count { get; }

member this.Count : int

Public ReadOnly Property Count As Integer

Property Value

The number of attributes.

Implements

Examples

The following code example uses the Count property to print the number of properties on button1 in a text box. It assumes that button1 and textBox1 have been created on a form.

private:
   void GetCount()
   {
      // Creates a new collection and assigns it the attributes for button1.
      AttributeCollection^ attributes;
      attributes = TypeDescriptor::GetAttributes( button1 );
      
      // Prints the number of items in the collection.
      textBox1->Text = attributes->Count.ToString();
   }

private void GetCount() {
    // Creates a new collection and assigns it the attributes for button1.
    AttributeCollection attributes;
    attributes = TypeDescriptor.GetAttributes(button1);

    // Prints the number of items in the collection.
    textBox1.Text = attributes.Count.ToString();
 }

Private Sub GetCount
    ' Creates a new collection and assigns it the attributes for button 1.
    Dim attributes As AttributeCollection
    attributes = TypeDescriptor.GetAttributes(button1)
    ' Prints the number of items in the collection.
    textBox1.Text = attributes.Count.ToString
End Sub

Remarks

You can use the Count property to set the limits of a loop that iterates through a collection of objects. If the collection is zero-based, be sure to use Count - 1 as the upper boundary of the loop.

Applies to

See also

• Attribute