ResourceContext.QualifierValues Property

Definition

Namespace:

Windows.ApplicationModel.Resources.Core

Gets a writable, observable map of all supported qualifiers, indexed by name.

public:
 property IObservableMap<Platform::String ^, Platform::String ^> ^ QualifierValues { IObservableMap<Platform::String ^, Platform::String ^> ^ get(); };

IObservableMap<winrt::hstring, winrt::hstring const&> QualifierValues();

public IObservableMap<string,string> QualifierValues { get; }

var iObservableMap = resourceContext.qualifierValues;

Public ReadOnly Property QualifierValues As IObservableMap(Of String, String)

Property Value

IObservableMap<String,String>

IObservableMap<Platform::String,Platform::String>

IObservableMap<winrt::hstring,winrt::hstring>

The map of qualifiers, which you use to map a qualifier name to a qualifier value. The qualifier value returned represents the current setting. Here is a reference table of all the possible qualifier values that can be returned. See Tailor your resources for language, scale, high contrast, and other qualifiers for an explanation of the general concept of qualifiers, how to use them, and the purpose of each of the qualifier names.

Qualifier name	Qualifier values
alternateform, or altform	A string, between 1 and 16 chars in length, representing an alternate form of a resource.
configuration, or config	A string. Matches the value of the MS_CONFIGURATION_ATTRIBUTE_VALUE environment variable. It’s unlikely that you’ll need to use this qualifier name (see the Configuration section of Tailor your resources for language, scale, high contrast, and other qualifiers).
contrast	Either standard (the default; matches high contrast off), high (matches any high contrast setting), black (matches High Contrast Black, High Contrast #1, and High Contrast #2), or white (matches High Contrast White).
custom	A custom value.
devicefamily	It’s unlikely that you’ll need to use this qualifier name (see the DeviceFamily section of Tailor your resources for language, scale, high contrast, and other qualifiers). If you do need to use it, then execute ResourceContext.GetForCurrentView().QualifierValues["devicefamily"] on each of the devices that you want to support and name your resources for the values that are returned.
dxfeaturelevel, or dxfl	Either DX9, DX10, DX11, or DX12. It’s unlikely that you’ll need to use this qualifier name (see the DXFeatureLevel section of Tailor your resources for language, scale, high contrast, and other qualifiers).
homeregion	Any valid BCP-47 region tag (such as us, or 840). That is, any ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 two-letter region code, plus the set of ISO 3166-1 numeric three-digit geographic codes for composed regions (see United Nations Statistic Division M49 composition of region codes). Matches the country or region setting.
language, or lang	Any valid BCP-47 language tag (such as en, or en-us). Matches the display language setting. For a list of languages, see the IANA language subtag registry.
layoutdirection, or layoutdir	Either LTR (left-to-right), RTL (right-to-left), TTBLTR (top-to-bottom, left-to-right), or TTBRTL (top-to-bottom, right-to-left). Matches the layout direction of the display language setting.
scale	Either 80, 100 (default), 120, 125, 140, 150, 160, 175, 180, 200, 225, 250, 300, 350, 400, or 450. Matches the display scale setting. The values 125, 150, 175, 225, 250, 300, 350, 400, and 450 were introduced in Windows 10.
targetsize	A positive integer that represents the side length of a square image in raw (physical) pixels. Matches the View setting in File Explorer.
theme	Either dark or light. Matches the default or overridden app mode setting.