Class CalendarRecord

Definition

Namespace:
Tizen.Pims.Calendar
Assembly:
Tizen.Pims.Calendar.dll

A record represents an actual record in the database.

public class CalendarRecord : IDisposable
Inheritance
object
CalendarRecord
Implements
System.IDisposable
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Constructors

View Source

CalendarRecord(string)

Creates a record.

Declaration
public CalendarRecord(string viewUri)
Parameters
Type Name Description
string viewUri

The view URI.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid.
System.OutOfMemoryException

Thrown when failed due to out of memory.

Properties

View Source

Uri

Get record URI.

Declaration
public string Uri { get; }
Property Value
Type Description
string

The URI of the record
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Methods

View Source

AddChildRecord(uint, CalendarRecord)

Adds a child record to the parent record.

Declaration
public void AddChildRecord(uint propertyId, CalendarRecord childRecord)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID.
CalendarRecord childRecord

The child record.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid.
View Source

Clone()

Makes a clone of a record.

Declaration
public CalendarRecord Clone()
Returns
Type Description
CalendarRecord

A cloned record.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.OutOfMemoryException

Thrown when failed due to out of memory.
View Source

CloneChildRecordList(uint)

Clones a child record list corresponding to property ID.

Declaration
public CalendarList CloneChildRecordList(uint propertyId)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID.
Returns
Type Description
CalendarList

The record list.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid.
View Source

Dispose()

Releases all the resources used by the CalendarRecord. It should be called after it has finished using the object.

Declaration
public void Dispose()
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

View Source

Dispose(bool)

Disposes of the resources (other than memory) used by the CalendarRecord.

Declaration
protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing)
Parameters
Type Name Description
bool disposing

true to release both managed and unmanaged resources, false to release only unmanaged resources.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

View Source

~CalendarRecord()

Destructor.

Declaration
protected ~CalendarRecord()
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

View Source

Get<T>(uint)

Gets a object from a record.

Declaration
public T Get<T>(uint propertyId)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID
Returns
Type Description
T

The value of the property corresponding to property id.
Type Parameters
Name Description
T
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when feature is not supported
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid
View Source

GetChildRecord(uint, int)

Gets a child record from the parent record.

Declaration
public CalendarRecord GetChildRecord(uint propertyId, int index)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID.
int index

The child record index.
Returns
Type Description
CalendarRecord

The record.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid.
View Source

GetChildRecordCount(uint)

Gets a child record from the parent record.

Declaration
public int GetChildRecordCount(uint propertyId)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID.
Returns
Type Description
int

The number of child records corresponding to property ID.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid.
View Source

RemoveChildRecord(uint, CalendarRecord)

Removes a child record from the parent record.

Declaration
public void RemoveChildRecord(uint propertyId, CalendarRecord childRecord)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID.
CalendarRecord childRecord

The child record.
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when the feature is not supported.
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid.
View Source

Set<T>(uint, T)

Sets a value of the property to a record.

Declaration
public void Set<T>(uint propertyId, T value)
Parameters
Type Name Description
uint propertyId

The property ID
T value

value
Type Parameters
Name Description
T
Remarks

A record represents an actual record in the database, but you can also consider it a piece of information, such as an alarm, attendee, and extended. A record can be a complex set of data, containing other data. For example, a calendar record contains the alarm property, which is a reference to an alarm record. An alarm record could belong to a event record, and its alarm ID property is set to the identifier of the corresponding event. In this case, the alarm is the child record of the event, and the event is the parent record.

Exceptions
Type Condition
System.NotSupportedException

Thrown when feature is not supported
System.ArgumentException

Thrown when one of the arguments provided to a method is not valid

Implements

System.IDisposable