mikeedwards83

protected override void OnInit(EventArgs e)
        {
            btn.Click += new EventHandler(btn_Click);

            var form = this.SitecoreContext.GetCurrentItem<Templates.EditableExample>();

            base.OnInit(e);

            ddlExample.DataSource = form.TreeList;
            ddlExample.DataTextField = "Name";

mikeedwards83

    // First create an attribute that specifies that the property should load the rendering refences

    public class SitecoreRenderingsAttribute : AbstractSitecorePropertyAttribute
    {
        public Device Device { get; set; }
    }

    //I am using an enumeration to determine which device to load
    public enum Device
    {

mikeedwards83

     public class SitecoreRenderingsHandler : AbstractSitecoreDataHandler
        {
            public override bool WillHandle(SitecoreProperty property, IEnumerable<AbstractSitecoreDataHandler> datas, Dictionary<Type, SitecoreClassConfig> classes)
            {

                //it was this:
                //return property.Attribute is SitecoreRenderingsAttribute &&  property.Property == typeof(IEnumerable<RenderingReference>);

                //should be this
                return property.Attribute is SitecoreRenderingsAttribute &&  property.Property.PropertyType == typeof(IEnumerable<RenderingReference>);

mikeedwards83

public void ApplicationStart(){
  var context = Context.Create(new GlassConfig());
}

mikeedwards83

context.Load(new SitecoreAttributeConfigurationLoader("Your.Assembly.Name"));

mikeedwards83

    public class CommentController  : SitecoreController
    {
        ISitecoreContext _context;
        ISitecoreService _master;
        
        /// <summary>
        /// This constructor can be used with dependency injection or unit testing 
        /// </summary>
        /// <param name="context"></param>
        public CommentController(ISitecoreContext context, ISitecoreService master) 

mikeedwards83

@inherits System.Web.Mvc.WebViewPage<UserGroup.Models.CommentPage>
@using System.Web.Mvc.Html
@using Sitecore.Mvc
@using Sitecore.Mvc.Contrib.Html;

@Html.Sitecore().Placeholder("webedit")
<div>
    <h3>Comments</h3>
    @if (Model.CommentAdded)
    {

mikeedwards83

var master = new SitecoreService("master");
var context = master.InstanceContext;

mikeedwards83

var currentItem = context.GetCurrentItem<Parent>();

var newChild = new Child();
//we use the Name property as the item name when creating an item
newChild.Name = "MyNewChild";

//you can map other properties here
newChild.PageTitle ="My New Child";

mikeedwards83

Another solution would be to use the Sitecore profiler.

In the PerformanceMonitor.Start add Sitecore.Diagnostics.Profiler.StartOperation(key);

And in the end:

Sitecore.Diagnostics.Profiler.EndOperation(key);

You will then see the processing time outputted into the Sitecore Debug tool.