using System;

using System.Collections.Generic;

using System.Linq;

using DevExpress.Xpf.Mvvm;

public class BindableObject : BindableBase {

    //The property's setter below uses the SetProperty method, which does the following:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field.

    //2. Raises a change notification for the property, whose name is retrieved from the expression: () => StringProperty.

    //This is the preferable method for setting a property in most cases, because it provides strong typing.

    //The method is slightly slower than passing the property name as a string (see the declaration of StringProperty2).

    string stringProperty;

    public string StringProperty {

        get { return stringProperty; }

        set { SetProperty(ref stringProperty, value, () => StringProperty); }

    }

    //The property's setter below uses the SetProperty method, which does the following:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field.

    //2. Raises a change notification for the property with the specified name.

    //This method is slightly  faster than the previous variant, but does not provide strong typing.

    string stringProperty2;

    public string StringProperty2 {

        get { return stringProperty2; }

        set { SetProperty(ref stringProperty2, value, "StringProperty2"); }

    }

    //The property's setter below uses the SetProperty method, which does the following:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field.

    //2. Invokes your callback method (OnStringProperty3Changed) if the property has been changed.

    //3. Raises a change notification for the property, whose name is retrieved from the expression: () => StringProperty3.

    string stringProperty3;

    public string StringProperty3 {

        get { return stringProperty3; }

        set {

            SetProperty(ref stringProperty3, value, () => StringProperty3, OnStringProperty3Changed);

            //An alternative form:

            SetProperty(ref stringProperty3, value, () => StringProperty3, () => OnStringProperty3Changed());

        }

    }

    private void OnStringProperty3Changed() {

    }

    //The property's setter below uses the SetProperty method, which does the following:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field.

    //2. Raises a change notification for the property, whose name is retrieved from the expression: () => StringProperty4.

    //You can write additional code within the "if" statement, which will be executed after the property has changed.

    string stringProperty4;

    public string StringProperty4 {

        get { return stringProperty4; }

        set {

            if (SetProperty(ref stringProperty4, value, () => StringProperty4)) {

                //The SetProperty method returns true if the property has been changed.

                ///Do “something” after the property has changed.

                //...

            }

        }

    }

    //The following property's setter does the following:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field.

    //2. Raises a change notification via the RaisePropertyChanged method.

    string stringProperty5;

    public string StringProperty5 {

        get { return stringProperty5; }

        set {

            if (stringProperty5 == value)

                return;

            stringProperty5 = value;

            RaisePropertyChanged("StringProperty5");

            //An alternative form using a lambda expression, which provides strong typing:

            RaisePropertyChanged(() => StringProperty5);

            //Do “something” after the property has changed.

            //...

        }

    }

    //The following property's setter changes a property, and raises change notifications for this property and its dependent properties:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field (stringProperty6).

    //2. Raises change notifications for StringProperty and StringProperty2.

    //3. Raises a change notification for StringProperty6.

    //This is the preferable variant in most cases, because it features strong typing.

    //The method is slightly slower than passing the property name as a string (see the implementation of StringProperty7).

    string stringProperty6;

    public string StringProperty6 {

        get { return stringProperty6; }

        set {

            SetProperty(ref stringProperty6, value, () => StringProperty6, () => RaisePropertiesChanged(() => StringProperty, () => StringProperty2));

            //An alternative form that is easier to read:

            if (SetProperty(ref stringProperty6, value, () => StringProperty6)) {

                RaisePropertiesChanged(() => StringProperty, () => StringProperty2);

            }

        }

    }

    //The following property's setter changes the property and raises change notifications for this property and its dependent properties:

    //1. Changes the underlying private field (stringProperty7).

    //2. Raises a change notification for StringProperty7.

    //3. Raises change notifications for StringProperty and StringProperty2.

    //This is a quicker alternative to the previous example, but does not provide strong typing.

    string stringProperty7;

    public string StringProperty7 {

        get { return stringProperty7; }

        set {

            if (SetProperty(ref stringProperty7, value, () => StringProperty7)) {

                RaisePropertiesChanged("StringProperty", "StringProperty2");

            }

        }

    }

}