TargetFileRequestDeferral Class

Definition

public ref class TargetFileRequestDeferral sealed

/// [Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ContractVersion(Windows.Foundation.UniversalApiContract, 65536)]
class TargetFileRequestDeferral final

[Windows.Foundation.Metadata.ContractVersion(typeof(Windows.Foundation.UniversalApiContract), 65536)]
public sealed class TargetFileRequestDeferral

Public NotInheritable Class TargetFileRequestDeferral

Inheritance

Object Platform::Object IInspectable TargetFileRequestDeferral

Attributes

ContractVersionAttribute

Windows requirements

Examples

The File picker sample demonstrates how to respond to a TargetFileRequested event handler, including how to get a deferral.

// Event handler
private async void OnTargetFileRequested(FileSavePickerUI sender, TargetFileRequestedEventArgs e)
{
    // Respond to TargetFileRequested event on the background thread on which it was raised

    // Requesting a deferral allows the app to call another asynchronous method and complete the request at a later time
    var deferral = e.Request.GetDeferral();

    // Create file and assign to TargetFile property
    e.Request.TargetFile = await ApplicationData.Current.LocalFolder.CreateFileAsync(sender.FileName, CreationCollisionOption.GenerateUniqueName);

    // Complete the deferral to let the Picker know the request is finished
    deferral.Complete();
}

// Register for the event
fileSavePickerUI.TargetFileRequested += new TypedEventHandler<FileSavePickerUI, TargetFileRequestedEventArgs>(OnTargetFileRequested);

In the example, e contains a TargetFileRequestedEventArgs object.

Remarks

If your app participates in the File Save Picker contract and a TargetFileRequested event fires, your app should create a new StorageFile that represents the file the user wants to save. The name of the StorageFile you create must match the name of the file specified by the FileName property. The StorageFile you create is returned to the app that called the file picker (the calling app) so that the calling app can write content to the file. Learn more about responding to this event in targetFileRequestedEventArgs.

Your app, as the provider of a save location, can signal that it has finished its asynchronous response to a TargetFileRequested event by calling targetFileRequestDeferral.complete. Learn more about responding asynchronously to a TargetFileRequested event in TargetFileRequestedEventArgs.

Methods

Applies to