C# Class MessageBar.MessageBarManager

Hides all currently-displayed messages, and discards the Message queue.

Shows the message.

Adds a new message to the queue, and shows it when all previous messages has finished showing. If no messages exists in the queue, will (obviously) be displayed instantly.

Stylesheet for message view.

Releases the resources used by the NSObject object.

This Dispose method releases the resources used by the NSObject class.

This method is called by both the Dispose() method and the object finalizer (Finalize). When invoked by the Dispose method, the parameter disposing disposing is set to and any managed object references that this object holds are also disposed or released; when invoked by the object finalizer, on the finalizer thread the value is set to .

Calling the Dispose method when you are finished using the NSObject ensures that all external resources used by this managed object are released as soon as possible. Once you have invoked the Dispose method, the object is no longer useful and you should no longer make any calls to it.

For more information on how to override this method and on the Dispose/IDisposable pattern, read the ``Implementing a Dispose Method'' document at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/fs2xkftw.aspx

Dismisses the message.

Invoked when the message is dismissed by the timer.

Gets the message bar view controller.

Gets the next message.

Invokes the correct dismiss event, depending on the dismissedByTap value.

Determines whether the specified message is equal to the last message handled.

Prevents a default instance of the MessageBarManager class from being created.

An init message is coupled with an alloc (or allocWithZone:) message in the same line of code:

An object isn’t ready to be used until it has been initialized. The init method defined in the NSObject class does no initialization; it simply returns self.

In a custom implementation of this method, you must invoke super’s designated initializer then initialize and return the new object. If the new object can’t be initialized, the method should return nil. For example, a hypothetical BuiltInCamera class might return nil from its init method if run on a device that has no camera.

In some cases, an init method might return a substitute object. You must therefore always use the object returned by init, and not the one returned by alloc or allocWithZone:, in subsequent code.

Invoked when the message is Tapped.

Attempts to retrieve the next message, and if successful, shows it. If no message is found, does nothing.