FMX.Controls.Presentation.TPresentedControl.ControlType
Delphi
property ControlType: TControlType read GetControlType write SetControlType default TControlType.Styled;
C++
__property Fmx::Controls::TControlType ControlType = {read=GetControlType, write=SetControlType, default=0};
Contents
Properties
Type | Visibility | Source | Unit | Parent |
---|---|---|---|---|
property | public | FMX.Controls.Presentation.pas FMX.Controls.Presentation.hpp |
FMX.Controls.Presentation | TPresentedControl |
Description
Specifies the Styled
or Platform
presentation type of the presented control.
TControlType defines the following values:
Styled
represents the standard FireMonkey styled control. Such controls look the same on all versions of a given platform. This is the default value.Platform
represents the native control of the target platform.
Native Controls
Currently, only iOS and Windows support native controls. ControlType values on any other platforms do not have any effect.
For complete lists of native controls, see:
- iOS: Available FireMonkey Native iOS Controls.
- Windows: Available FireMonkey Native Windows Controls.
There are some advantages and limitations that you need to consider when using native controls. For example, there are some event handlers that are not supported on native controls. See Limitations of Native Controls for more details. On the other hand, native presentations of TEdit and TMemo support additional functionality, such as auto-completion and spell-checking on iOS and additional context-menu options on Windows. See Advantages of Native Controls for more details.
Combining Native Controls With Non-native Controls
There are several non-native controls that have the ControlType property. If you set the ControlType property of non-native controls to Platform
, you may still apply FireMonkey styling to them. The ControlType property of non-native controls allows you to combine them with native controls. See FireMonkey Native Controls - Combining Native Controls With Non-native Controls for more details.