How Do I perform the Event button without actual clicking on the button?

[kezyclaire]

Hi,

I have a button ClosePositionButton with event CloseButtonClick. I want to close my position before the market closes without clicking the ClosePositionButton button, how do I do that in a program?

closePositionButton.Click += ClosePositionClick;

protected void ClosePositionClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
//Perform function
}

Thanks.

[bltdavid]

I have a button ClosePositionButton with event CloseButtonClick. I want to close my position before the market closes without clicking the ClosePositionButton button, how do I do that in a program?

I don't know much about programmatically 'clicking' the
Close button.

But, they are are other ways to close out your position(s)
before the market closes.

Why are you wanting to simulate the button click?

Have you looked at NT's auto close feature?

[kezyclaire]

It is not just closing position, I just stated above ClosePositionClick for an example. I just want to know how to call below event in just one statement without using a mouse. In other programming languages, there is this ClosePositionClick.PerformClick(), what about in ninjascript?

protected void ClosePositionClick(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e)
{
}

Thanks.

[bltdavid]

It is not just closing position, I just stated above ClosePositionClick for an example. I just want to know how to call below event in just one statement without using a mouse. In other programming languages, there is this ClosePositionClick.PerformClick(),what about in ninjascript?

This is not a NinjaScript question, it's a C# and WPF question.

Which means you're in luck, Google will have the answers.

Try this search.

[QuantKey_Bruce]

Generally, you can just write ClosePositionClick(null, null); unless your event handler uses those arguments (which often it does not).

[kezyclaire]

Hi QuantKey_Bruce,

That works, thanks. I have tried that before, I have this kind of line commented out but I can't remember if it works previously or not or I did not really try to test it.

Thanks.

[QuantKey_Bruce]

You're welcome.