WPFObject grid

I was running in a similar problem with WPF testing.

I ended up using the FileChild routine to drill down through a large number of levels.



What I use is:

  Set toolgrid =  animPanel.FindChild("Name", "WPFObject(""Tool_Grid"")", 19)

  Set wpfHP =       toolgrid.FindChild("Name", "WPFObject(""Gauge_HP"")", 9)

  Set gaugeHP =     wpfHP.FindChild("Name", "WPFObject(""MyReading"")", 9)



Where animPanel was preiously defined for the user control UI.

The toolgrid is the top level of the WPF components within the animation pannel.

The wpfHP is a branch top for the gauge I want to read.

gaugeHP is where the actual value I want to read.



I also found this to be 10 times faster to initilize than specifying a single, very long, Set statement.

Don't ask me why it would be faster, I have a Forum topic started on the why.

it also makes it easier to debug, less likely to break should the developer makes a change, and easier to read.