I have a mainwindow.xaml and several Pages in my application. I placed MediaElement on the mainwindow so that when I switch between pages the song is not interrupted, I also want to be able to switch the song on each page and change the volume. But I don't know how to access MediaElement from MainWindow.xaml.
In MainWindow.xaml, I created a MediaElement that contains music
<MediaElement x:Name="music" Source="Models\Music\music_one.m4a">
The project also has Page, on which I want to make it possible to switch to another song through the handler by pressing the button:
private void TurnOn_Christmas_Button(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
music.Close();
music.Source = new Uri("music/mus/music_two.m4a", UriKind.Relative);
music.Play();
}
But "music" from MainWindow.xaml it simply does not see. How to access it? I also need to access it in Page.xaml, because I want to add the possibility to change the volume via Slider
<Slider x:Name="VolumeMusic" Grid.Row="8" Grid.Column="1" Grid.ColumnSpan="4" Minimum="0" Maximum="1" Visibility="Hidden"
Value="{Binding ElementName=music, Path=Volume, Mode=TwoWay}" VerticalAlignment="Center"/>
Here, accordingly, he can't see it either. How do I get in touch?
To access the MediaElement defined in MainWindow.xaml from other pages or controls, you can use various approaches. One common approach is to create a public property or method in your MainWindow.xaml.cs file that exposes the MediaElement. Here's an example:
public partial class MainWindow : Window
{
Create a public property to expose the MediaElement
public MediaElement MusicElement
{
get { return music; }
}
// ... other code in MainWindow.xaml.cs
}
Now, in your Page.xaml.cs or any other code-behind file where you want to access the MediaElement, you can do the following:
private void TurnOn_Christmas_Button(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
// Access the MediaElement from MainWindow
if (Application.Current.MainWindow is MainWindow mainWindow)
{
// Use the public property to get the MediaElement
MediaElement music = mainWindow.MusicElement;
// Now you can manipulate the MediaElement
music.Close();
music.Source = new Uri("music/mus/music_two.m4a", UriKind.Relative);
music.Play();
}
}
Similarly, for changing the volume in Page.xaml.cs:
private void VolumeSlider_ValueChanged(object sender,
RoutedPropertyChangedEventArgs<double> e)
{
// Access the MediaElement from MainWindow
if (Application.Current.MainWindow is MainWindow mainWindow)
{
// Use the public property to get the MediaElement
MediaElement music = mainWindow.MusicElement;
// Set the volume based on the Slider value
music.Volume = VolumeSlider.Value;
}
}
Make sure to adjust the code according to your project structure and naming conventions. This approach allows you to access the MediaElement from other parts of your application.